Complete Biology for Cambridge Lower Secondary Workbook (First Edition) For Cambridge Checkpoint and beyond

The Complete Biology Workbook provides support for the biology element of the previous Cambridge Lower Secondary Science curriculum. The Workbook is suitable for independent study and helps students to consolidate their learning. It includes a wide range of extra revision and practical material that closely supports all the material in the Student Book. Practice tests support students in tackling assessments with confidence and extension material stretches learners smooth the transition to Cambridge IGCSE®.

1.1 - Leaves, stems, and roots
1.2 - Questions, evidence and explanations
2.1 - The human skeleton
2.2 - Muscles and movement
2.3 - Organ systems
2.4 - The circulatory system
2.5 - Studying the human body
2.6 - Extending lives
3.1 - The characteristics of living things
3.2 - Microbes
3.3 - Louis Pasteur
3.4 - Testing predictions
3.5 - Useful micro-organisms
3.6 - Planning investigations
3.7 - Harmful micro-organisms
3.8 - Plant and animal cells
3.9 - Specialised cells
3.10 - Nerves
3.11 - Tissues and organs
4.1 - Habitats
4.2 - Food chains
4.3 - Feeding ourselves
4.4 - Changing the planet
4.5 - Preventing extinction
4.6 - Obtaining energy
4.7 - Growing fuels
5.1 - Variation
5.2 - Causes of variation
5.3 - Species
5.4 - Classification
5.5 - Vertebrates
5.6 - Classification of plants
6.1 - Why we need plants
6.2 - Asking scientific questions
6.3 - Water and minerals
7.1 - Food
7.2 - Managing variables
7.3 - A balanced diet
7.4 - Deficiencies
7.5 - Choosing foods
8.1 - The digestive system
8.2 - Enzymes
8.3 - Using enzymes
9.1 - Blood
9.2 - Anaemia
9.3 - The circulatory system
9.4 - Identifying trends
9.5 - Diet and fitness
10.1 - Lungs
10.2 - Respiration and gas exchange
10.3 - Anaerobic respiration
10.4 - Smoking and lung damage
10.5 - Communicating findings
12.1 - Reproduction
12.2 - Fetal development
12.3 - Twins
12.4 - Adolescence
12.1 - Drugs
12.2 - Disease
12.3 - Defence against disease
12.4 - Boosting your immunity
13.1 - Photosynthesis
13.2 - Preliminary tests
13.3 - Plant growth
13.4 - Phytoextraction
13.5 - Flowers
13.6 - Seed dispersal
14.1 - Adaptation
14.2 - Extreme adaptations
14.3 - Survival
14.4 - Sampling techniques
14.5 - Studying the natural world
15.1 - Food webs
15.2 - Energy flow
15.3 - Decomposers
15.4 - Changing populations
15.5 - Facing extinction
15.6 - Maintaining biodiversity
16.1 - Air pollution
16.2 - How scientists work
16.3 - Water pollution
16.4 - Saving rainforests
17.1 - Using keys
17.2 - What makes us different?
17.3 - Chromosomes
17.4 - Investigation inheritance
17.5 - Selective breeding
17.6 - Developing a theory
17.7 - Darwin's theory of evolution
17.8 - Moving genes
17.9 - Using genes