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Easy way to remember! 

Use microscopes to observe the structures and behaviors of single-celled microorganisms, comparing Elodea cells and Paramecia cells.

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Easy way to remember! 

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  1. Easy way to remember!  Paint (purpose) Red (research) Houses (hypothesis) Even (experiment) After (analysis) Cloudy (conclusion) Days

  2. ENDURING UNDERSTANDING • The diversity of cells contributes to the diversity of life on Earth.

  3. LEARNING GOAL • I will observe structures and behaviors of single-celled microorganisms with a microscope. • I will compare elodea cells and paramecia cells.

  4. MICROSCOPIC LIFE

  5. MICROSCOPES AGAIN! • Today we will use the microscopes to look at living material to see what we can learn. • We will start by looking at the leaves of an aquatic plant called Elodea (popular aquarium plant).

  6. OBSERVATIONS • What do you see when you look at the Elodea? • When you focus up and down through the leaf sample, what did you notice?

  7. RECTANGLES • Are the rectangles flat, like designs drawn on the surface of the leaf, or are they three-dimensional? • Are the boxes empty? • How many layers of these “bricks” do you see?

  8. CELL • The boxes or bricks that you see in the Elodea leaf are cells. Cells are the units from which the Elodea leaf is made. The cells are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they can be seen clearly with the microscope.

  9. CELL SIZE • Are all of the cells in an Elodea leaf the same size? • How many layers of cells are there in an Elodea leaf? • Are the large cells on the top of the leaf or the bottom? • How big are the Elodea cells?

  10. CELL HISTORY • In the middle of the 17th century, more than 300 years ago, the microscope was a new invention. A man named Robert Hooke was one of the first people to use one to look at plants. He looked at a thin slice of cork under the microscope and saw that it was made of hundreds of subdivisions. He thought they looked like little rooms, called cells, that monks lived in at the monastery. In a book that he wrote in 1665, Robert Hooke was the first to describe the tiny units in the plants that he observed as cells. The word caught on and is still used today.

  11. CYTOPLASMIC STREAMING • Did you notice anything moving inside any of the cells? What did it look like? • CD-ROM segment

  12. CYTOPLASM • Cells are filled with a fluid called cytoplasm. Cytoplasm can sometimes be seen moving inside the cells of living plants.

  13. WORD BANK • Cell-basic unit of life. • Cytoplasm-cell fluid. • Elodea-popular aquarium plant.

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