Catalyst  Pick up Exit Ticket and Folders then sit silently.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now Sit down and start to fill out the vocabulary organizer with any words that you know. This will be for homework.
Advertisements

How do you read a nutrition label?
Biomolecules Carbon Compounds Macromolecules Organic Molecules
What type of food? Carbohydrates, protein, lipids?
Biological Molecules. Biological Molecules Six Most Common Elements of Living Things Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Oxygen Phosphorous Sulfur.
Biomolecules.
Biochemistry The Chemistry of Life. Basic Chemistry  Element – pure substance that consists entirely of one type of atom  Ex. Hydrogen (H), Helium (He)
Chemistry of Life.
ORGANIC MOLECULES.
Vitamins Organic compounds needed in small amounts Serve as helper molecules in chemical reactions Examples: Vitamin C (keeps our skin and gums healthy.
Carbohydrates Carbohydrates are composed of rings of 4 or 5 carbons with Hydrogens and Oxygens attached to the carbon atoms The basic building block of.
The 4 Macromolecules of Life
Basic Vocabulary  Monomer – basic unit of a polymer  Polymer – Large molecule composed of repeating basic units or monomers.
BIOCHEMISTRY Macromolecules. - Only one type of element - Cannot be chemically separated - More than one type of element chemically bonded together -
Carbon Compounds. The Element Carbon   Carbon is the most abundant element found in living things.   Carbon has 4 valence electrons which enable it.
You are what you eat? 4 Classes of Macromolecules.
How to make a Biomolecules booklet Fold two pieces of paper in half to make a booklet. Staple together so the pages don’t fall apart. (Front Page) Page1:
Organic Molecule #1.  Sugars!!!  Some are sweet (simple carbs)  Some are not sweet (complex carbs…a.k.a starches)
Biochemistry.
Biomolecules. Carbohydrates Elements: C, H, O Monomer: mono- saccharides Polymer: polysaccharides Glucose.
Around the World Basic Chemistry. 3. Neutral pH is_________ Answer: 7.
Biomolecules: Carbon Compounds. The Element Carbon (back side)  Carbon is the most abundant element found in living things.  Carbon has 4 valence electrons.
Biological Macromolecules. About Macromolecules Macro = big Polymer = another word for macromolecule Monomer = small molecules that make up polymers (subunit)
REVIEW FOR TESTMACROMOLECULES. The four macromolecules are: Carbohydrates Proteins Lipids Nucleic acids.
Biology Unit 1 Notes: Biomolecules
Molecules and Membranes Part 1: Biological Macromolecules.
Macromolecules. Introduction Macro = big Made of carbon molecules Monomer = small molecule (one part) – Can make polymers Polymers = many parts – Macromolecule.
REVIEWMACROMOLECULES. The four macromolecules are: carbohydrates proteins lipids nucleic acids.
How to make a Biomolecules booklet Fold two pieces of paper in half to make a booklet. Hole punch first, then staple together so the pages don’t fall apart.
Catalyst Pick up ALL work and put work into your folders Answer the following questions on a sticky note: 1.What is a protein? 2.What is the monomer of.
Agenda Notes #8 – Biomolecules Practice worksheet
MACROMOLECULES EOC REVIEW Carbon serves as the backbone Carbon forms covalent bonds.
Organic Compounds “Building Blocks of Life”
Warm Up List the characteristics of organic compounds.
Biomolecules You are what you eat!.
Biomolecules Molecules of Life
Notes: Macromolecule Table Objective: Cell biology standard 1h – Students will learn that most macromolecules (carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic.
Biomolecules.
Macromolecules.
Macromolecules.
The Chemicals of Life Organic Chemistry.
REVIEW MACROMOLECULES.
Molecules that contain carbon
BIOCHEMISTRY (The Chemistry of Life)
Biochemistry.
Notes – Macromolecules
Carbon Compounds.
Carbon based – carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids
Molecules of life table notes
Molecules that contain carbon
The Chemical Basis of Life
Molecules that contain carbon
BIOCHEMISTRY (The Chemistry of Life)
Big Picture Review; Biochem.
Molecules that contain carbon
Molecules that contain carbon
Biomolecules.
Organic Molecules.
KEY CONCEPT Carbon-based molecules are the foundation of life.
Organic Compounds.
“macromolecules, organic compounds”
one glycerol and three fatty acids Fats and oils
KEY CONCEPT Carbon-based molecules are the foundation of life.
Macromolecules.
Biochemistry.
Biomolecule Card Sort Check your answers.
The BIG Four Organic Compounds.
How does structure relation to function?
A subgroup of biochemistry
BIOMOLECULES The digestive process is occurring. In order for organisms to live and function they require energy. Eating and digesting food provides the.
Presentation transcript:

Catalyst  Pick up Exit Ticket and Folders then sit silently

Review Exit Ticket 1. What are the 4 biomolecules? 2. What is the function of nucleic acids? 3. What is the function of a carbohydrate? 4. Which of these elements is likely to be found in an organic compound? A. Helium B. hydrogen C. mercury D. tin 5. Which subunits make up the structure of all proteins? A. glucoseB. amino acids C. carbohydrates D. phospholipids

Agenda  Biomolecules Review Practice questions  What is in my food?? Lab  Baggie Stations (or Kahoot)  Exit Ticket

Carbohydrate  Sugar or starch  Monosaccharide and polysaccharide  Energy and structure  Examples: Glycogen, starch, cellulose, glucose  Related organelles: Mitochondria: uses carbohydrates (sugar) to make energy Chloroplast: uses CO 2 and sunlight to make carbohydrates

Lipid  Fats, oils, and waxes  Glycerol and fatty acids  Form boundaries (makes up the cell membrane), insulation, and protection  Examples:  lard  vegetable oil  Fats  Organelle:  Cell membrane

Protein  Meat, fish, nuts, enzymes, and polypeptides  Amino Acid  FUNCTION OF THE PROTEIN CHNAGES WHEN THE ORDER OF THE AMINO ACIDS CHANGE  Does the work of the cell, speeds up chemical reactions (enzymes), and builds muscles  Examples:  Enzymes  Hemoglobin  insulin  Organelle:  Ribosome

Nucleic Acid  DNA and RNA  Nucleic Acids Nitrogenous bases Adenine Thymine Guanine Cytosine  Carries genetic information and helps in protein synthesis (protein making)  Organelle:  NUCLEUS

Agenda  Biomolecules Review Practice questions  What is in my food?? Lab  Baggie Stations (or Kahoot)  Exit Ticket

What is in my food?? TESTING BIOMOLECULES  4 students per group  Each group test for starch, sugar, lipids, and proteins  FOLLOW THE LAB PROCEDURE CAREFULLY Sugar = Benedicts = yes if turns color Starch = Iodine = yes if blueish-black color Protein = Biuret = yes if blue-purple color Lipid = paper bag = yes if oil stain  CLEAN-UP without throwing away test tubes  CLASS DEBRIEF TOMORROW

Agenda  Biomolecules Review Practice questions  What is in my food?? Lab  Baggie Stations (or Kahoot)  Exit Ticket

3 minutes, do as many times as possible! TEST EACHOTHER! Baggie Stations

Exit Ticket

Review 1. Which of these elements is likely to be found in an organic compound? A. helium B. hydrogen C. mercury D. tin

Review 2. Which biological molecule serves as an energy storage molecule? A. lipids B. proteins C. nucleic acids D. carbohydrates

Review 3. Which subunits make up the structure of all proteins? A. glucose B. amino acids C. carbohydrates D. phospholipids

Review 4. Which is a least likely function of lipids in plants and animals? A. to supply energy B. to make up cell membranes C. to transfer hereditary information D. to provide insulation and protection

Review 5. Which elements combine to form carbohydrates? A. Carbon, Nitrogen, and Oxygen B. Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen C. Carbon, Potassium, and Calcium D. Carbon, Calcium, and Hydrogen

Class Debrief  What was the purpose?  What results did your group get?  Are your results accurate?  What was the purpose of the water?  Final thoughts?

KAHOOT

HOMEWORK-vocabulary

WHAT STUCK WITH YOU? EXIT TICKET

CARBOHYDRATES  AKA: Sugar, polysaccharide, glucose  Monomer: Monosaccharide  Function: Storage of energy and provide structure  Examples: glycogen, starch, cellulose, glucose (suffix ‘ose’)  Related organelles: Mitochondria uses carbohydrates (sugar) to make energy Chloroplast: uses CO 2 and sunlight to make carbohydrates (sugar)

NUCLEIC ACIDS  AKA: DNA, RNA  Monomer: Nucleotide Adenine Thymine/Uracile Cytosine Guanine  Function: carry genetic information, protein synthesis  Examples: DNA, RNA  Related organelles: Nucleus (control center of the cell)

LIPIDS  AKA: Fats, Oils, Waxes  Monomer: Fatty Acid and glycerol  Function: form boundaries (makes up the cell membrane!); insulation; protection  Examples: lard, vegetable oil, fats  Related organelle: cell/plasma membrane HYDROPHOBIC = INSOLUABLE = DOES NOT DISSOLVE IN WATER

PROTEINS  AKA: enzyme, polypeptide  Monomer: Amino Acid Protein is what the ORDER of the amino acids are  Function: Do ALL work of the cell  Examples: enzymes, catalysts, lactase, hemoglobin, insulin (suffix ‘ase’)  Related organelles: RIBOSOME (location where proteins are made)

STRUCTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION