Answer:
1 - Diffusion is when small, non-polar molecules pass through the cell membrane. It happens so that the cell can get vital nutrients, it is a type of passive transport.
2 - Osmosis is the transport of water through the cell membrane. It is a type of passive transport, the water moves to the side of the cell with less water.
3 - Facilitated diffusion is when protein channels or transports help large polar molecules like glucose that ordinarily couldn't get through the cell membrane pass through the membrane.
4 - Active transport is when a molecule requires energy, ATP, to pass through the cell membrane. An example of this is molecular pumps, the use energy, ATP, to work.
5 - Endocytosis is when a vesicle captures an outside substance for the cell. There are two types of endocytosis, phagocytosis, which is "cell eating" where the cell digests solids, the there's pinocytosis, which is "cell drinking" where the cell digests liquids.
6 - Exocytosis is when a vesicle removes a substance from the cell by combining with the cell membrane and pushing it out.
7 - The Membrane is made out of phospholipids
8 - Carrier proteins help molecules that are large and polar get into the cell.
