Match the phases in the cell cycle to the events that occur in each phase. interphase mitosis cytokinesis the nucleus divides arrowRight the cytoplasm divides arrowRight the DNA replicates arrowRight

Unfortunately I don't think your question was typed correctly unfortunately. But I'll try my best!

Interphase, Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase and Cytokinesis (these tend to be lumped together in my classes.)

I remember them in a weird way.

Interphase - In rest/chaos (depending on how you want to look at it). The DNA is all jumbled up inside the nucleus, just chilling and doing its normal stuff.

Prophase-proper. The DNA now decides hey, time to get our stuff together and get into our chromosomes.

Metaphase-middle. The chromosomes line up at the metaphasal plate, ready to get splitting (and a bunch of other junk, depending on which mitosis we're talking about.)

Anaphase - apart. Now that the chromosomes have done their duties, we now have chromaTIDS (tidbit chromosomes) who get pulled to opposite ends of the cell.

Telophase/Cytokinesis - "tear apart" and a new cytoplasm! Now we've got new daughter cells!

Ans.

Cell cycle can be defined as a series of events, which leads to duplication of a cell's genetic material and division of cytoplasm along with other organelles to make two new daughter cells.

It is divided into interphase and M phase (mitosis). Interphase consists G1 (gap) phase, S (synthesis) phase, and G2 phase and M phase includes karyokinenesis and cytokinesis.

During S phase of interphase, the parent DNA molecule duplicates to make a copy of itself. It allows formation of daughter cells having same genetic makeup as parent. Thus, option). interphase correctly matches with 'the DNA replicates.'

Karyokinesis phase of mitosis includes division of parent cell nucleus to make two nuclei with same genetic makeup, which are further transferred to resulting daughter cells. Thus, option). mitosis correctly matches with 'the nucleus divides.'

Cytokinesis involves division of cell cytoplasm at the end of mitosis, which leads to separation of parent cell into two daughter cells. Thus, option). cytokinesis correctly matches with 'the cytoplasm divides.'