Proteins are formed by linking basic building blocks together. these building blocks are called 'amino-acids', and there are ~20 different kinds of amino-acids. each has a characteristic structure, which you should review in your freeman textbook. once you've done that, put the following parts of the enzyme-forming process in order as best you can. like any pre-lab, the purpose of this question is not to give you a hard exam but rather to guide your reading of the lab report and background materials. the second step is:

The question was incomplete but I managed to found it some other source. Please find that in the attached picture.

The earliest step:

Formation of amino-acid building blocks

The second step:

Joining amino-acids into a polymer like beads on a string (this order is the 'primary structure')

The third step:

The first part of the protein folds due to side-chain and backbone interactions

The fourth step:

The final protein tertiary structure is completed with the addition and folding of the last parts of the protein.

The last of these steps:

The enzymatic function is possible due to the completed tertiary structure creating an 'active site' region of the protein.

it's the cell cycle, but cytokines is when the cell divides.

theres 3 stages interphase,mitosis,and cytokines.

interphase prepares the cell for division.

mitosis is the process of dividing the cell,it has 4 parts interphase,anaphase,metaphase,and telophase.

lastly there's cytokines,that's when the cell divides into 2 daughter cells