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What was one of the most significant contributions to the study of life science?

What was one of the most significant contributions to the study of life science?

The invention of the microscope

The observation of bacteria

The development of medicine

The discovery of agriculture

Question at position 2
2

1 point



Question at position 2
What did the discovery of bacteria open up?

What did the discovery of bacteria open up?

The discovery of the cell

The observation of microscopic organisms

The development of antiseptic techniques in surgery

A whole new field of study in microbiology

Question at position 3
3

1 point



Question at position 3
What did early humans have a deep understanding of?

What did early humans have a deep understanding of?

Modern technology

The history of civilization

The Internet

The natural world around them

Question at position 4
4

1 point



Question at position 4
What role did the study of nature play in the development of early civilizations?

What role did the study of nature play in the development of early civilizations?

It led to the discovery of the internet

It led to the development of modern technology

It had no impact on early civilizations

It led to the development of agriculture

Question at position 5
5

1 point



Question at position 5
Who invented the microscope?

Who invented the microscope?

Joseph Lister

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek

Robert Hooke

Zacharias and Hans Janssen

1 answer

Here are the answers to your questions:

  1. What was one of the most significant contributions to the study of life science?

    • The invention of the microscope

  2. What did the discovery of bacteria open up?

    • A whole new field of study in microbiology

  3. What did early humans have a deep understanding of?

    • The natural world around them

  4. What role did the study of nature play in the development of early civilizations?

    • It led to the development of agriculture

  5. Who invented the microscope?

    • Zacharias and Hans Janssen (Note: While Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is known for improving the microscope and for being the first to observe and describe bacteria, the original invention of the compound microscope is attributed to Zacharias and Hans Janssen.)