INTRODUCTION TO UNIT ONE BIOLOGY: UNITY AND DIVERSITY Teachers: Ms Archer Office location: Senior Centre.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How To Organize Your Binder: Nature of Science Unit
Advertisements

Kingdom Protista.
1/9/12 Turn in any paperwork & Get out your M&M lab. Do-Now: In your warm up section on a blank sheet of paper, draw the picture illustrated on the side.
Essential Knowledge- Energy. Learning Objectives 2.1 The student is able to explain how biological systems use free energy based on empirical data that.
Introduction to Photosynthesis define the terms autotroph and heterotroph; state that light energy is used during photosynthesis to produce complex organic.
Plasma Membranes 1.Function. Plasma Membranes Surround all cells Surround organelles Nucleus, chloroplasts & mitochondria have double membranes.
Cells Pre-Test RHS Biology. 1. Eukaryotes contain- A. Genetic Material B. Specialized organelles C. Nucleus D. All of the above.
Co-Requisite – Content Standard SB3 Students will derive the relationship between single-celled and multi-celled organisms and the increasing complexity.
Cell Growth & Mitosis.  Cells grow until they reach their size limit. ◦ Stop growing ◦ Divide  What is the cell’s size limit? ◦ The ratio of it’s surface.
National 4 Biology. 3 Main Units Unit 1 Cell Biology – cell division, DNA, enzymes, microorganisms, photosynthesis, respiration, controversial biological.
EL: Reflecting on Unit 3 Biology and Exploring Unit 4 Biology.
Unit 1: The Language of Science  communicate and apply scientific information extracted from various sources (3.B)  evaluate models according to their.
14-15 school year EOC review
Chapter 2 Study Guide Chapter Test Wednesday, October 28, 2009.
Iomass nsulin xidative decarboxylation ight dependent reaction rganelles enes chromosome.
Compare and contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.[BIO.4A] October 2014Secondary Science - Biology.
Chapter 1 The Science of Life. I. Themes of Biology A. Cell Structure and Function 1. Unicellular 2. Multicellular 3. Cell differentiation.
~ Biology for Life not for Grades!. Why choose Cambridge IGCSE Biology? Cambridge IGCSE Biology is accepted by universities and employers as proof of.
IBO Biology General information. SL group 4 curriculum model Theory Core: 180 hours 2 Options: 30 hours (Neurobiology and Behaviour, Microbes and Biotechnology)
1 Study of copyright cmassengale Edited by pdunning EHS Characteristics of Life.
INTRODUCTION TO UNIT ONE BIOLOGY: Unity and diversity
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Cell Growth, Division, and Reproduction Lesson Overview 10.1 Cell Growth, Division, and Reproduction.
Processes all living things carry out.
Aim: How can we apply our knowledge of biology? Part II Do Now: Start Filling out packet HW: Complete Castle Learning: Midterm Review (Due Wednesday) Review.
Chapter 1, Section 1 What Is Life 7th Grade Life Science Mrs. Wright.
Biology – Study of Life Characteristics of All Living Things. 1. Cellular Organization 2. Reproduction5. Heredity 3. Metabolism6. Responsiveness 4. Homeostasis7.
CELLULAR BIOLOGY Unit 1 Review. Things to know... Cell Theory 1.All living things are composed of one or more cells. 2.Cells are the basic structural.
The nutrition function
Unit 1 - Organization Topics: Chemistry of Life Function of Organic Molecules Cell Structure and Function Evolutionary History History of Life Classification.
CHAPTER 1 The Science of Life.
A Level BIOLOGY. Course structure F211 Written Paper 15% F212 Written Paper 25% F213 Internal Assesment 10% = AS F214 Written Paper 15% F215 Written Paper.
Big Ideas Technological applications that affect biological processes and cellular functions are used in the food, pharmaceutical, and medical industries.
DRAW IT!  Draw a prokaryotic cell and a eukaryotic cell. Labels are not needed.
Nutrition – the process by which organisms take in food and break it down so if can be used for metabolism. -nutrients: substances that an organism needs.
In-Service Teacher Training Assessment in IGCSE Biology 0610 Session 1: Introduction to the Syllabus.
Section 1: Exchange with the Environment Section 2: Cell Energy
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Table of Contents Section 1 Exchange with the Environment Section.
Honors Final Exam Review. Scientific Approach What are the steps to the scientific method? Identify what a theory is. What is a control and why do you.
BIOLOGY FORM 5 CHAPTER 1 : TRANSPORT.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview What is Ecology? Biology * Honors Biology* WEEK 26.
Biology Review L.14.3 – Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells Animal and Plant Cells, Cell Transport Compare and contrast the general structures of plant and.
University of Kansas/Center for Research on Learning NAME DATE The Unit Organizer BIGGER PICTURE LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience.
Welcome to Review session for 2013 Exam is required for all students enrolled in Biology class as well as all 10 th graders enrolled in a biology class.
“All living things grow and develop”
Q2 Biology Benchmark Study Guide
The Scope of Biology.
Cell Processes and Energy
Objective: 8.L.5.1 –Summarize how food provides the energy and molecules required for building materials, growth, and survival of all organisms.
Biology EOC Friday 12/15/17.
Cell Structure & Function
Take out notebook and open to next available page. Write:
Scientific Method, Microscope, Chemistry, STERNGRR
CELLS SB1. Students will analyze the nature of the relationships between structures and functions in living CELLS. Explain the role of cell organelles.
The student is expected to: 4B investigate and explain cellular processes, including homeostasis, energy conversions, transport of molecules, and synthesis.
Co-Requisite – Content Standard SB3 Students will derive the relationship between single-celled and multi-celled organisms and the increasing complexity.
Summary of the Standards of Learning
UNIT 1: LIFE ON EARTH LIFE ON EARTH.
The student is expected to: 4B investigate and explain cellular processes, including homeostasis, energy conversions, transport of molecules, and synthesis.
Final 1 Practice.
Biology 4.1. Cell structure
Produce a revision poster on Cell structure and transport
#1 Explain how a cell, such as an animal cell, maintains homeostasis.
Preview Section 1 Exchange with the Environment Section 2 Cell Energy
Common Assessment Review!
Kingdom Plantae 1.
Keystone Biology module 1Standards Review
AS Level Paper 1 and 2. A2 Level Paper 1 and 3 - Topics 1-4
Section 3.1: Biological Molecules Monomers and Polymers
AS Level Paper 1 and 2. A2 Level Paper 1 and 3 - Topics 1-4
Final 1 Practice.
Presentation transcript:

INTRODUCTION TO UNIT ONE BIOLOGY: UNITY AND DIVERSITY Teachers: Ms Archer Office location: Senior Centre

Area of Study 1: Cells in Action On completion of this unit the student should be able to design, conduct and report on a practical investigation related to cellular structure, organisation and processes.

Key knowledge – Area of study 1 cell structure: prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells at light and electron microscope levels; cellular organisation; cell functioning: specialised parts of cells and their functions; biochemical processes including photosynthesis and cellular respiration in terms of inputs and outputs; general role of enzymes in biochemical activities of cells; composition of cells: major groups of organic and inorganic substances including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, water, minerals, vitamins; their general role in cell structure and function; internal and external environments of cells; plasma membranes; membrane transport including diffusion, osmosis, active transport; surface area to volume ratio; cell replication: purposes of cell replication (mitosis and cytokinesis); cell growth, cell size and cell division.

Area of Study 2: Functioning organisms On completion of this unit the student should be able to describe and explain the relationship between features and requirements of functioning organisms.

Key knowledge – Area of study 2 Common requirements of living things obtaining nutrients: organic and inorganic requirements; autotrophs; heterotrophs obtaining energy: inputs and outputs of photosynthesis; structural features of photosynthetic organisms processing nutrients: features of effective systems in heterotrophs; examples of systems in different animals distributing materials: features of effective transport systems; examples of transport systems in multicellular organisms removing wastes: nature of waste products and toxic substances; excretory mechanisms and systems exchanging gases: features of effective surfaces of gaseous exchange; mechanisms and systems of gaseous exchange in multicellular organisms; process of diffusion; Reproduction: asexual and sexual reproduction; mechanisms and systems of reproduction in unicellular and multicellular organisms;

Key science skills Investigate and inquire scientifically:  Formulate questions/hypotheses, experimental design, evaluating results, presenting, recording and analysing data, drawing conclusions, acting responsibly and safely Apply biological understandings:  new contexts, make connections between concepts, solve problems, analyse issues, evaluate reliability of information Communicate biological information and understandings  Interpret and communicate information, use scientific terms and conventions, adapt to audience and purpose

Assessment Your level of achievement in Unit 1 will be determined by:  For Outcome 1:  design, conduct and report on a practical investigation related to cellular structure, organisation and processes.  For Outcomes 1 and 2: at least three from the following:  practical activities  multimedia or web page presentation;  response to a media article;  oral presentation;  annotated poster;  data analysis;  problem solving;  test, multiple choice and/or short answer and/or extended response.

Assessment overview Outcome 1: Area of Study 1 Practical investigation – 20% Outcome 2: AOS 1 Project – 20% AOS 2 Project – 20% Other practical reports – 20% (NB. You need to complete at least 80% of set pracs and your mark will be based on this. If you submit more than the quota, the others will be added on as bonus marks. If you submit less, you will be given zero for the ones under the quota and this will affect your overall mark Tests and Exam- 20%