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Biology . Semester 2 2012-13. 1/28/13. Entry Task What are the 4 main kinds of biological molecules? Which elements are most common in those? Notes on Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles Extra Time? Read about cycles of matter and energy pages 41-49 . Biological Macromolecules.
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Biology Semester 2 2012-13
1/28/13 • Entry Task • What are the 4 main kinds of biological molecules? • Which elements are most common in those? • Notes on Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles • Extra Time? Read about cycles of matter and energy pages 41-49
Biological Macromolecules • 1. carbohydrates – think “sugar” • 2. lipids – think “fats” • 3. proteins – think “lots of different kinds…hair and skin and hormones are made of these” • 4. nucleic acid – think “genetic material like DNA” • Most common elements: C, H, O, N
1/29/13 • Entry Task • Using arrows and words (flow chart) show a possible cycle for carbon starting and ending with the atmosphere. • Finish notes on Nitrogen Cycle. • Start Energy and Matter mini-posters.
Mini-posters: Cycles of Carbon, Nitrogen and Energy • MATTER: • Choose and draw a plant and its herbivore. • Add arrows to show the cycle of CARBON from the atmosphere to the plant (photosynthesis) to the animal (cellular respiration) and back to the atmosphere. • You may use the molecular formulas“CO2” carbon dioxide and “C6H12O6” glucose • Add arrows to show the cycle of NITROGEN from the atmosphere to nitrogen-fixing bacteria in soil, into the plants and animals and back to soil (waste) or back to the atmosphere (by denitrifying bacteria). • ENERGY: • Draw the sun. • Add arrows to show the flow of ENERGY from radiant energy to chemical energy stored in glucose during photosynthesis. • Add more arrows to show the herbivore eating and converting that chemical energy to the energy of ATP and losing energy as heat
1/30/13 • Entry Task • Explain how energy and matter are different.
1/31/13 • Entry Task • Trace the energy flow from the sun to your lunch to the basketball game. • HINT: energy forms you may use: nuclear, radiant, chemical (food or ATP), motion, heat • Complete Matter and Energy Project. • Extra Time? Add color and details!!
2/1/13 • Entry Task • Say Something Nice • Please turn in your entry task sheets! • Study Guide
2/4/13 • Entry Task • Take out your red standards sheets. • Assess yourself on #8, 9, 10, 24 and 25 in the winter column. • On entry task, explain which standard you are most confident and WHAT you know. Give examples!
Today’s Work • Complete the study guide DUE AT THE END OF CLASS!!!. • You may use this on the quiz and tomorrow’s Jeopardy Game. • Quiz moved to WEDNESDAY! • Finished early? Write 5 Jeopardy Q/A • Categories: Photosynthesis, Cellular Respiration, Cycles of Carbon and Nitrogen, Energy Flow
2/5/13 • Entry Task • How is the carbon cycle and nitrogen cycle similar? Different? Explain! • PLAY JEOPARDY!
2/6/13 • Entry Task • Summarize what you did yesterday and explain what you think is coming next.
2/7/13 • Entry Task • Prepare for quiz – take out papers you may like to use. • Photosynthesis/yeast labs • Carbon/nitrogen cycle notes • Study Guide • YOU MAY NOT USE OTHER PEOPLE’S WORK! • Please move where asked… • Do your best! • ATTACH YOUR STUDY GUIDE TO YOUR QUIZ!!
2/8/13 • Entry Task • Say Something NicePlease turn in your entry task sheets.
Today’s work • Read the first paragraph of “The Cell Cycle” on page 246. What are some causes and effects of the cell cycle? • Please list one cause and effect for the entry task and a total of 3 on the worksheet. • Read pages 246-249. • Take notes! • Complete #2 and #4 on page 247.
Today’s Work • Watch the cell cycle video/animation. • On your notes page – answer the 5 questions after the video. • Please turn in your work
2/13/13 • Entry Task • Is the diagram on page 249 showing you multiple cells or a single cell undergoing changes? Explain! • ANSWER: Single cell undergoing changes during the cell cycle. Starts with interphase (regular cell growth) and ends with cytokinesis (cytoplasm getting cut). Mitosis (nucleus splitting) is four steps in the middle
2/14/13 • Entry Task • List and briefly describe what happens during the 3 stages of the cell cycle. • Interactive animation of mitosis • Watch cell division LIVE
Tuesday 2/19/13 • Entry Task • Both mitosis and cytokinesis are involved in cell division. What’s the difference? • Review rubric. Choose partner. • Start models. • STANDARD: I can describe and model the process of mitosis, in which one cell divides, producing two cells, each with copies of paired chromosomes from the original cell.(EALR 4 LS1)
2/20/13 • Entry Task • List here your key for these parts to your model: • Nuclear membrane • chromosomes – (total 2 pairs) • chromatids • centromere • spindle • centriole • cell membrane • SEATING CHART!!
Before we start the project… • Review recent QUIZZES! • Complete a reflection if you would like a better score… • MANDATORY reflections for scores of 15 or less! • Remember, to get points back, you must explain: • A. What went wrong? B. What is now more clear? C. The correct answer.
2/21/13 • Entry Task • Copy this timeline: • Tuesday Feb 19th– choose parts and write key; assemble parts • Wednesday Feb 20th– sketch one cell becoming 2 cells on large paper “game board; begin writing instructions • Thursday and Friday February 21st and 22nd- complete instructions; underline words, practice with own model, make sure instructions are complete and would be “user friendly” for another group • Monday February 25th– ALL MODELS DUE!! Trade and evaluate another group’s model.
2/22/13 • Entry Task • Say Something Nice • Please turn in your entry task sheets!
2/25/13 • Entry Task • Compare the number of chromosomes in the daughter cells to the number of chromosomes in the mother cell. • ANSWER: The daughter cells should end up with the exact number of chromosomes as the parent cell!!!
Today’s Work • Finish Cell Division Models: • “Game Board” – sketch of all stages of cell division on which parts of model can be moved • INSTRUCTIONS – how to move the pieces of your model through the cell cycle. ALL VOCABULARY UNDERLINED. • YOUR MODEL – Common objects to represent the parts of the cell - include a written key. • Finished early? Start geranium root cell division! Back table…watch video first… • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qgq9CFopd4c
2/26/13 • Entry Task • Review rubric. What will you be graded on? • What do you need to do in the next 25 minutes to get FOURS in each category? • Review rubric
Today’s Work • 25 minutes – Finish models: sketch “game board,” instructions, and parts of model. • 20 minutes – trade and grade with another team. Other team MUST FILL OUT BOTTOM ROW OF RUBRIC! • LAST 5 – all models turned in for Ms. Maring to grade
2/27/13 • Entry Task • How do scientific ideas change over time? What influences the ideas?
Take Notes! • You will be making a timeline from the information in this movie. • NOTES: • WHO - people, • WHAT - contributionsto scientific ideasAND political issues/ gender constraints of the era • WHERE - countrywhere they conducted their work, • WHEN - YEAR(s) of effort • WHY – why was this discovery important?
2/28/13 • Entry Task • What is a TIMELINE?
Discuss Answers • A timeline is a graphic representation of the passage of time as a line. Either vertical like facebook or horizontal… • EXAMPLE • http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-zr2Mh-uoWfg/T6BQf69mDLI/AAAAAAAACmk/l_QQlVJ-sis/s1600/Timeline_Inventions.jpg • Often, past on the left…current on the right. • Remember the spaces on the timeline should be even. For example if you want to span 200 years over 10 inches, every inch would be 20 years.
3/1/13 • Entry Task • Say Something Nice • Please turn in your entry task sheets!
3/4/13 • Entry Task • List THREE interesting people and their discoveries from the movie last week.
Today’s Work • Complete movie. • Discuss notes. • Set up timeline. • Complete your timeline with your partner.
1812 – Michael Faraday, electricity/magnetism, London, only gentleman are scientists • 1885 Einstein as a child • 1771 – Antoine Lavoisier, France, Conservation of Mass, French Revolution, he gets guillotine—disliked tax collector • 1897 Einstein in high school, poor student, fascinated by light • 1846 – Faraday realizes electricity and magnetism are connected, invents electric motor, names the “invisible light” electromagnetism • 1722- Emilie du Chatalay, France, before her time, translated Newton’s principia and realized he had made an error, velocity should be squared, fell in love with poet Voltaire, died at 43 • 1905 – Einstein’s miracle year, Germany, 5 papers, including E=mc2 in 3 pages • 1919 – Fame finds Einstein and he divorces Mileva, marries cousin • 1907 – Berlin, Germany; Lisa Meitner becomes first professor (1912)of physics • 1920-30 “Golden Age of Nuclear Research” • 1930’s – Nazis drive out Jewish intellectuals; Einstein leaves in 1933; Meitner barely escapes in 1938 • 1938 – Sweden, Robert Frisch (nephew) and Meitner “split the atom” realizing that lost mass is converted directly to energy during nuclear fission • 1942 Manhattan Project in US; bombs contain only a couple pounds of Uranium and Plutonium
Gaps in your Notes • http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/physics/ancestors-einstein.html • TIMELINE SCALE: • 1 inch = 20 years • ½ inch = 10 years • ¼ inch = 5 years • TIMESPAN: 1722-1942
3/5/13 • Entry Task • Describe cell division using the vocabulary: interphase, mitosis, cytokinesis, daughter cells.
Today’s Work • Test and assess another team’s cell division model. • Write your names on the rubric. • Add some notes to accompany your assessment. • Finished? Do the crossword on Inquiry Skills.
3/6/13 • Entry Task • Take out your red standards sheets. • Please assess yourself for standards: • #1,7,8,9,10,19,24 and 25 in the WINTER column
Today’s Work • Get back your Semester 1 benchmark tests. • DAY 1 – if you got 5 or less you are required to do a REFLECTION. • DAY 2 – if you got 8 or less you are required to do a REFLECTION • What do my grading marks mean? • Review answers. • Complete reflections…
3/7/13 • Entry Task • Look at the first column of the scoring rubrics for Conclusions and Plan an Investigation. • Which parts do you know best? Least? • For the ones you know the least, write an explanation of it here!
ANSWERS • EXTRA VALIDITY MEASURE – something you do EXTRA (like larger sample size or more trials) to be extra sure of your results. • EXPERIMENTAL CONTROL CONDITION – the portion of the experiment which you do not change!
Today’s Work • Today is the last day (for a while) to practice our inquiry skills. • As you work, have your rubric next to you – get all the points! • You will write a conclusion and have your table partner grade it using the rubric. • You will also plan an investigation today or tomorrow and have your table partner grade it using the rubric.
3/8/13 • Entry Task • Say Something Nice • Please turn in your entry task sheets. • REMINDER – reflections on benchmark needed from: • Day 1 – Jordan, Tylor, savannah, Sid C, Teiya, Rey, Keyshawn, Britt, Cody, Jessica, Tommy, Dylan • Day 2 - EVERYONE
3/11/13 • Entry Task • If you have turned in your reflection or did not need to, 2 free points! • Good luck this week on HSPE!! • Get out “How did that plant get here?” – plan your investigation
Missing steps… • 1. Reflection Day 1 – Tylor, Savannah, Sid C, Dylan, Teiya, Keyshawn, Britt, Cody, Jessica, Tommy • 2. Reflection Day 2 – Jordan, Trey, Savannah, Sid C, Teiya, Rey, Keyshawn, Cody, Jessica, Anna, Sid S, Kayley, Tommy, Dylan • 3. Conclusion from last week – Jordan, Trey, Savannah, Sid C, Dylan, Keyshawn, Britt, Jessica, Kayley, Pat, Geraldine, Teiya • 4. TODAY – Plan an investigation! • 5. Finished early? Inquiry Skills Crossword