Question

There is nobody but wants to prosper in life
Angiosperms, also called flowering plants, have seeds that are enclosed within an ovary (usually a fruit), while gymnosperms have no flowers or fruits, and have unenclosed or “naked” seeds on the surface of scales or leaves. Gymnosperm seeds are often configured as cones. The characteristics that differentiate angiosperms from gymnosperms include flowers, fruits, and endosperm in the seeds.
Comparison chart
Angiosperms versus Gymnosperms comparison chart

Angiosperms
Gymnosperms
Definition
Seed-producing flowering plants whose seeds are enclosed within an ovary.
Seed-producing non-flowering plants whose seeds are unenclosed or “naked.”
Seeds
Enclosed inside an ovary, usually in a fruit.
Bare, not enclosed; found on scales, leaves or as cones.
Life Cycle
Seasonal (die during autumn/fall).
Evergreen
Reproductive system
Present in flowers
Cones
Leaves
Flat
scalelike , needle-like
Wood
Hardwood
Softwood
Reproduction
Rely on animals, insects, wind, birds
Mostly rely on wind.
Uses
Medications , food, clothing, etc...
Paper, Lumber , etc...
Examples
apple tree
conifers

Contents: Angiosperms vs Gymnosperms
1 Diversity
1.1 Examples of Angiosperms and Gymnosperms
2 Anatomical Differences
3 Reproduction
4 Uses
5 References
Diversity
Hundreds of millions of years ago, gymnosperms were the only kind of plant life on Earth. Between 250 and 200 million years ago, angiosperms started to evolve. Now, angiosperms are more widely distributed and populous, and can be considered the dominant plant life on the planet. Angiosperms comprise a far more diverse range of plants, with a range of 250,000 to 400,000 species. They inhabit every kind of land and aquatic environment except the most extreme habitats. Angiosperms may be dicots or monocots.
Examples of Angiosperms and Gymnosperms
Examples of angiosperms are monocots like lilies, orchids, agaves (known for agave nectar) and grasses; and dicots like roses, peas, sunflowers, oaks and maples.
Gymnosperm examples include non-flowering evergreen trees such as pine, spruce and fir.


Apple tree, a flowering, fruit-bearing angiosperm


Everyday flowering garden plants are angiosperms

Gymnosperm species number only in the thousands, with a little more than 1,000 extant species. They are found in desert to semi-desert habitats.


Pine tree, a gymnosperm with needle-like leaves and a cone

Anatomical Differences
Since gymnosperms and angiosperms are both vascular plants, they have a sporophyte-dominant life-cycle.
Tissue formation in angiosperms exceeds the amount and complexity found in gymnosperms. Angiosperms have a triploid vascular tissue, flat leaves in numerous shapes and hardwood stems. Because of the innumerable varieties of the fruit and/or flower-bearing plants, they have variegated colors and shapes of leaves, flowers and fruits.
Gymnosperms are haploid, have spiky, needle-like leaves and are softwood. Gymnosperms are "simpler" anatomically because they do not bear flowers or fruit, and although of different species, are usually only tall evergreens with brown cones.
More details about the anatomical differences between angiosperms and gymnosperms are explained in the following video:

Reproduction
Reproduction in angiosperms can be unisexual or bisexual. The gametes are spread by wind and by insect and animal pollinators attracted by their flowers. Flowers often have both female and male gametes inside them, and after fertilization, the ovules develop into a fruit.
The gametes of gymnosperms are found in cones. Fertilization is described as single; t

Answer 1

you have already written your answer.

Answer 2

$\huge\mathtt{{\colorbox{cyan} {*ANSWER*}}}$

The life cycle of a plant starts as a seed. The seed germinates and grows like a plant. The plant produces flowers which produce seed in fruit on fertilization. The plant dies and leaves seeds behind which germinate to form a new plant.