Biology · 2004 · November · Paper 3 · HL · Question paper
BiologyQuestion paper2004HLNovember
Full PDFs are free with an email account.
Resource overview
This question paper is listed under Biology in the 2004 examination archive. Its catalogue level is HL. The catalogue session is November. The information below helps you identify the document before opening the complete PDF. Subject, year and session labels come from the archive catalogue; the original cover remains the reference if a label differs. A file is not automatically suitable for your current syllabus simply because its subject name matches.
For revision, choose a manageable section and attempt it before consulting the matching markscheme. Keep a short error log separating knowledge gaps, method choices and unclear explanation. Compare the paper number, level and examination zone before pairing files. Older papers can be useful practice, but their topic coverage and format may differ from the course you are taking now.
The public preview contains file information and, where reliable text extraction is available, a limited opening excerpt. It is not a summary of unseen questions or a replacement for the original document. Create a free email account to read or download the complete file. No payment is required to unlock this archive resource.
This original usage overview is based on the archive metadata. It does not claim to summarise the complete file.
Opening excerpt
Opening text only, limited to at most 20% of pages, two page-equivalents and 2,200 characters. Clearly labelled personal identifiers have been removed. Text extraction may omit equations, tables or figures.
BIOLOGY
HIGHER LEVEL
PAPER 3
Thursday 11 November 2004 (morning)
1 hour 15 minutes
N04/4/BIOLO/HP3/ENG/TZ0/XX+
IB DIPLOMA PROGRAMME
PROGRAMME DU DIPLÔME DU BI
PROGRAMA DEL DIPLOMA DEL BI
c
88046003
8804-6003 20 pages
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
! Write your school code and candidate code in the boxes above.
! Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so.
! Answer all of the questions from two of the Options in the spaces provided. You may continue
your answers on answer sheets. Write your school code and candidate code on each answer
sheet, and attach them to this examination paper and your cover sheet using the tag provided.
! At the end of the examination, indicate the letters of the Options answered in the candidate box
on your cover sheet and indicate the number of answer sheets used in the appropriate box on your
cover sheet.
School code
[Personal identifier removed]
Option D Evolution
D1. The World Health Organisation (WHO) published a report on multi-drug resistant tuberculosis
(MDR TB). MDR TB is defined as disease caused by strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis
resistant to the two most important anti-TB drug s. It is largely a man-made phenomenon. The
chart shows the cure and detection rate of tuberculosis (including MDR TB) in 26 countries, and a
target zone defined by the WHO.
TB cure
rate / %
Mauritius
Vietnam
Maldives
Cambodia
Target zone
Cuba
Eq. GuineaSeychelles
Slovenia
Morocco PeruNicaragua
R Korea Gambia
Tonga Kenya
Malawi
DjiboutiNorway
Liberia
Tanzania
USA
Benin
Guinea
Oman
Mongolia
Venezuela
100
90
80
70
50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120
TB detection rate / %
[Source: WHO Report, (1998), Global Tuberculosis Control, page 23]
[1](a) Identify the country outside the target zone with
(i) the lowest TB cure rate. .............................................
(ii) the highest TB cure rate. .............................................
[1](b) Calculate the percentage of all cases of TB in Benin that are cured.
.........................................................................
.........................................................................
(This question continues on the following page)
2
File information
Subject
Biology
Document type
Question paper
Year
2004
Session
November
Level
HL
Paper
3
Examination zone
Not labelled in the archive
Language
Not labelled in the archive
File size
248 KB
Pages
20
FREE FULL RESOURCE
Read the complete document.
Register or sign in with your email to unlock the full PDF. No payment, password or membership is needed.