Spring Biology Agenda:
06/07/02
06/06/02
06/05/02
06/04/02
06/03/02
05/30/02
05/28/02
05/23/02
05/21/02
05/20/02
05/16/02
05/14/02
05/13/02
05/09/02
05/07/02
05/06/02
05/02/02
04/30/02
04/29/02
04/26/02
04/25/02
04/23/02
04/22/02
04/18/02
04/16/02
04/15/02
04/11/02
04/09/02
04/08/02
04/04/02
04/02/02
03/22/02
03/21/02
03/20/02
03/19/02
03/18/02
03/14/02
03/12/02
03/11/02
03/08/02
03/05/02
03/04/02
03/01/02
02/27/02
02/26/02
02/25/02
02/14/02
02/12/02
02/11/02
02/07/02
02/05/02
02/04/02
01/31/02
01/29/02
01/28/02
01/24/02
01/22/02
01/07/02
01/08/02
01/10/02
01/14/02
01/15/02
01/17/02
Biology Agendas:
First Period:
|
Group 1
(Flight)
|
Group 2
(Extinction)
|
Group 3
(Hominid)
|
|
Diana |
Sylvia |
Tyrone |
(Randomly drawn by Christina and Kura)
Second Period
|
Group 1
(Fight)
|
Group 2
(Extinction)
|
|
David |
Jamie |
(Randomly drawn by Christina and Peter)
Sixth Period:
Group 1(Flight) |
Group 2(Extinction) |
Group 3(Hominid) |
| Yan Jun Jacky Jeffrey Dennis Robert Reggie Jessica Diana |
Aaron Justin Adaysha Keithrie Cristal Joseph LiFu Shardae |
Lori Bich Ha Alfredo Peter Angel Lanishia Stacey Rowena |
(Randomly drawn by Lori, Stacey & Dennis)
Seventh Period:
Group 1(Flight) |
Group 2(Extinction) |
Group 3(Hominid) |
| Johnson Peter David N. Brandon Jeff Lauren John |
Peixian Jing Naeemah Wardah Maria Helen Danny |
Jing Liang Sweetie Derell Calvin David B. Ericka Diana |
(Randomly drawn by Brandon Williams, Ericka Bozman, & Jeff Huang)
Write a Summary on Chp 9-1 based upon your notes. (1st draft in notebook)
Classwork : DNA Q&A
3rd Draft Summaries Due
Lab 5: DNA Structure (1st Period)
In your labbook, answer the following questions:
Describe a nucleotide;
Define Chargaff's Rule;
Describe a base pair;
Make a DNA model with 10 base pairs.
Classwork : DNA Q&A (7th Period)
3rd Draft Summaries Due
Lab 5: DNA Structure
In your labbook, answer the following questions:
Describe a nucleotide;
Define Chargaff's Rule;
Describe a base pair;
Make a DNA model with 10 base pairs.
Homework: In your lab book, write the steps for DNA Replication
Lab 6: DNA Replication
2nd Draft Summaries Due
Turn in your summaries.
Critique a classmate's summary based upon the rubric.
Lab 5: DNA Structure
In your labbook, answer the following questions:
Describe a nucleotide;
Define Chargaff's Rule;
Describe a base pair;
Make a DNA model with 10 base pairs.
Homework: 3rd Draft of Summary due Thursday
2nd Draft Summaries Due (2nd and 6th periods)
Picking Junior Classes (Mrs. Zelaya)
Check Summary
Lab: DNA Structure
Homework: Describe how does DNA copies itself.
Review Quiz 4
Practice on Chp 8-2, pg 169.
Lecture: DNA Structure
Homework: In your Notebooks, copy fig 8-8, but use real nuleotides.
I Field Trip to McLaren Park
Turn In Labbooks. Baby Lab Due.
I hope that your Table of Contents is complete.
Quiz
Homework: Chp 8-2, pg 169.
Copy the drawing of Fig. 8-4, but replace the nitrogen base with each of the nitrogen bases shown in Fig. 8-5.
Label the 4 drawings.
Baby Lab (cont.)
Finish Lab
For Friday
Baby Lab due at the beginning of class.
Quiz 5
Punnett Squares
Vocabulary
Co-dominant
Dominant
Recessive
Trait
Phenotype
Gene
Allele
Chromosome
DNA
Genotype
Phenotype
General Genetics
Review Homework
Monohybrid II
Meiosis
Lab 3 (cont.): Baby Lab.
Steps C to D.
Homework
Finish Step E in Baby Lab, Due Friday
Classwork: Punnett Squares 2
Lab 4: Baby Lab
Introduction
Question: Mendel's First law was "The Law of Segregation". Using your knowlege of alleles and Punnett Squares, write your version of this law.
Review Homework
Homework: Using Pre-Reading Guide, Read and take notes on Chp 6-3, pg 132-137. Turn the Section Objectives into questions.
Inheritance
Lecture: Mendel's study of Inheritance
Punnett Squares: Predicting inheritance
Example
Problems
Homework 4: Punnett Squares I
Quiz 4: 4 Articles
Video: Finish GATTACA
Phenotypes
Lecture
Read the following articles, then answer the accompaning questions.
Questions
Which organic chemical does most of the work in cells?
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Nucleic Acids
Proteins
Water
Traits are determined by
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Nucleic Acids
Phospholipids
Proteins
_____ contains the instructions for making proteins.
Carbohydrates
DNA
Lipids
Proteins
RNA
Four different _____ make up DNA.
Carbohydrates
DNA
Lipids
Proteins
phospholipids
Proteins are translated (read) from _____.
Carbohydrates
DNA
Lipids
RNA
None of the above
RNA are transcribed (copied) from _____.
Carbohydrates
DNA
Lipids
RNA
Ribosomes
A gene is made from a sequence of _____.
Carbohydrates
DNA
Lipids
RNA
Nucleic Acids
Complex proteins are made from an arrangement of some or all
of the 20 _____.
Amino Acids
DNA
Lipids
Nucleic Acids
RNA
Traits, like the _____ , are proteins.
all of the above
color of our hair
our ability to digest lactase
our blood type
size of our nose
A gene made be controlled by _____.
amino acids
another gene
DNA
nucleic acids
RNA
Egg and sperm cells each carry _____% of our DNA from our parents.
0
20
25
50
100
Questions:
The most common form of diabetes, ____________________, is particularly
prevalent among ________________________________________, affecting
them _____________ times the number affected worldwide.
Type 2 diabetes is characterized by ________________________________________,
causing an accumulation of ____________________ that results in
damage to the cardiovascular system, kidneys, eyes and nerves?
This paper suggests that a ____________________ plays a role
in the increased incidence of diabetes.
This gene that was found makes a ____________________, a protein
that breaks down other proteins, snipping them into smaller segments.
__________ genes may be responsible for producing Type 2 diabetes.
These genes are found on at least ______________________________
chromosomes.
Type 2 diabetes is usually treated with insulin, drugs to increase
insulin production, or drugs to make cells more sensitive to insulin's
effects. How would knowing the genes that makes insulin change how
we treat diabetes?
Lunar New Years Holiday
Read the following articles, then answer the accompaning questions.
Questions:
Re-read the article. Underline important points, and the topic sentence from each paragraph.
What two ethinc groups in North America are teh msot affected by lactose intolerance?
_______________ is the name of the enzyme that breaks down lactose.
Lactose is the main _______________ in milk.
DNA contains the instructiosn to make enzymes. The gen (section of DNA) that codes fro lactase is called the _______________ __________.
People who are lactose intolerant have a DNA variant that lies __________ the gene itself.
Genetically, why do scientists think lactose intolerance has "ancient roots"?
Are you lactose intolerant? if you are, and evenif you're nto, what does this article tell you about your DNA?
. Questions:
Re-read the article. Underline important points, and the topic sentence from each paragraph.
Do you agree with the author's statements? Do you believe that personality is more determined by genes than the environment? Or do you believe that personality is more dtermined by environmetn than genes? Why? What is yoru evidence? Write a one-page response to these questions.
Midterm Review
Group Questions
Midterm 1
Midterm Review
Review Sheets
Jeopardy Review
Quiz 3: Cell Organelles
Midterm Review
Cell Membrane
Structure
Transport
Cell Structure
Organelles
Structure & Function
Cellular Energetics
Cell Brochures Due
Cellular Metabolism
Aerobic Respiration
Work from the Mitochondria
Photosynthesis
Work from the Chloroplasts
Cell Brochure (Due Thursday, Jan 31st or Friday, Feb. 1st)
Update Progress Sheet
Cell Brochure (Due
Thursday, Jan 31st or Friday, Feb. 1st)
Extra Credit:
Read the article "Water Exhibits Strange Behavior Between Friend and Foe", and then write an article that describes how water's behavior allows it to pass through the cell's plasma membrane. Due Thurs/ Fri.
Correct Quiz 2
Review Homework
Notes on Cell Organelles
Use Pre-reading guide
Organelle Names
Organelle Functions
Organelle Structure
Quiz 2: Membranes and Cellular Transport
Review Lab 2: Osmosis
Vocabulary Homework:
Organelle
Nucleus
Vesicle
Ribosome
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Golgi Apparatus
Osmosis Lab
Check Homework
Homework:
Study for Quiz 2: Cell Transport
Cell Transport
Passive Transport
Diffusion (Review)
Osmosis (Review)
Facilitated Transport
Lecture
Read Chp 3, pg 61.
Active Transport
Lecture
Read Chp 3, pg 61-62
Activity:
Cell Transport Illustrations
Illustrations of the plasma (cell) membrane showing
Passive Transport
Facilitated Transport
Active Transport
Homework:
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Quiz 1
Plamsa Membrane
Diffusion
Lab Review
Students will correct the errors on their labs
Vocabulary 2:
Passive Transport
Facilitated Transport
Acitive Transport
Cell Transport
Question of the Day: Name the movement of water across a plasma membrane
Review Homework
Overview of cell transport
The plasma membrane is semipermeable That means that some things
can get through the membrane, not not everything
The lipid bilayer keeps out
highly charged, polar molecules, and
large molecules.
Channel proteins are the passageways for
highly charged, polar molecules, and
large molecules.
Diffusion is the process where particles move from an area of
high concentration to an area of low concentration.
Diffusion occurs because molecules always move, whether in
water or in air.
As the molecules move, they bounce against each other, pushing
each other.
Also, when particles are crowded, they tend to push away from
each other.
Diffusion stops when equilibrium has been reached.
The concentration of the particles is equal through the
area.
Osmosis is a special case of diffusion.
Even If a particle can not pass through a semipermeable membrane,
equilibrium must be reached.
So water will move through the membrane to the side were the
particles lie.
Your kidneys work through osmosis.
Lab 1: Diffusion
Homework:
Vocabulary:
Hypotonic
Hypertonic
Isotonic
Answer the questions to the Diffusion Lab
Cells
Question:
What major molecules make up a cell?
Water: solvent, the environment inside of cells, and the environment
surrounding cells.
Proteins: structure, movement, breaking down other molecules,
and building up new molecules
Nucleic Acids: instructions for making proteins
Lipids: barriers and boundaries
Overview
Cells have a boundary.
Made of lipids
Cells have organelles
Provide the cell with organization
What is the structure of the plasma membrane?
Using your pre-reading strategies read, and then takes notes from pages 55-56 that answers the previous question.
NOTES:
What is the structure of the plasma membrane?
The plasma membrane is the outer surface of the cell.
It is liquid
It has proteins of different sizes.
The plasma membrane is made of phospholipids and proteins
Phospholipids are made of a phosphate group and lipids.
Phospholipids have a head and two tails.
The head is polar
The tail region is nonpolar
Phospholipids are arranged in two layers, with a nonpolar middle.
The plasma membrane is a lipid bilayer, and it is fluid (moves).
There are passageways through the plasma membrane.
There are passageways through the plasma membrane.
The passageways are proteins.
Proteins go through the plasma membrane.
The plasma membrane is a barrier. Proteins in the plasma membrane
communicate with the cell's environment.
Cell surface proteins
The plasma membrane has several types of proteins
Marker proteins
Identifies the cell.
Channel proteins
Passageways through the cell.
Receptor proteins
Monitors the cell's environment.
Homework
How do things move into and out of cells?
Name the process where a drop of food coloring in a cup of water
will eventually color the entire water.
Groups
Rules
Leader
Check and record who completes their homework.
Notify members who are absent about the day's assignments, particularly upcoming tests and quizzes.
Secretary
Make copies of notes every two weeks for the class binder.
Have notes available for group members who are absent.
Clerk
Pass out handouts to the group members.
Keep a set of handouts for those members who are absent.
Collect homework.
Scientist
Prepare the lab setup
Make sure that everyone is ready to begin labs in a timely fashion (able to finish in the period).
Make sure that the lab equipment has been cleaned and returned to their proper places.
Get art supplies when the group is doing art projects.
Make sure that the art supplies returned to their proper places.
Keep their area clean.
Points
Groups can earn a maximum 100 points twice per grading period, based upon how well they perform.
Overview of the Semester
Cell Biology
Jan 7th - Feb 8th.
Midterm on Jan 7th and 8th
Genetics
Feb 11th-March 22nd
Midterm on March 21st and 22nd
Spring Break
March 23rd - Apr 1st.
April 1st is Caesar Chavez Day
Star Test
April 2nd - 12th
Evolution
Apr 15th-May 31st
Finals Week
Jun 3rd - 7th