Test: Inheritance - Year 6 MCQ

Dominant traits always skip generations.

Recessive traits are always expressed.

Dominant traits are always expressed over recessive traits.

Recessive traits are always dominant.

Each offspring receives genes only from the mother.

Each offspring receives genes only from the father.

Offspring inherit genes from both parents.

Offspring do not inherit any genes.

The physical appearance of an organism.

The combination of alleles an organism has.

The environment an organism lives in.

The type of food an organism consumes.

Siblings always inherit the same genes.

Siblings inherit different genes.

Siblings share identical DNA.

Siblings inherit traits only from their mother.

To predict the probability of offspring having certain traits.

To determine the gender of offspring.

To change the genetic makeup of organisms.

To study environmental factors on inheritance.

The parents' ages.

The parents' favorite colors.

The parents' genetic traits.

The parents' shoe sizes.

If at least one parent has the recessive allele.

If both parents have the dominant allele.

If the offspring are of different genders.

If the offspring are identical twins.

The differences in genes among individuals of a species.

The identical traits among siblings.

The absence of genes in offspring.

The presence of only dominant traits.

They cannot influence traits.

They can change an organism's DNA.

They can affect how genes are expressed.

They only affect recessive traits.

To track inheritance of genetic traits through generations.

To determine an organism's favorite foods.

To predict the weather patterns.

To study unrelated organisms.