Plant Kingdom websites and page numbers are embedded within the PowerPoint. Follow along carefully This will be your only study guide for the Quiz.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Test Review Game
Advertisements

PLANTS Chapters 23 & 24.
Chapter 10 Plant Reproduction.
Flowering plants Cone-bearing plants Ferns and their relatives
Plant Cell Journal - Elodea
Chapter 8 - Plants Ms. Van Sciver’s Grade 7.
Plants Chapter 21.
Ch. 6 Introduction to Plants Table of contents: Intro. to Plants Bellwork: 1.In your own words define Photosynthesis. 2.What level of the food web are.
Plant Evolution.
PLANTS-A brief introduction of chapters 22 thru 25.
Plants Chapter 19 & 20.
Flowering plants Cone-bearing plants Ferns and their relatives
Plants. Overview of Plants Characteristics of all plants  Multicellular  Eukaryotic cells  Autotrophs  Cell walls made of cellulose.
Plant Reproduction Section 1: Sexual Reproduction in Seedless Plants
Introduction to Plants
Plant Kingdom.
KINGDOM PLANTAE Unit 2 - Biodiversity. Kingdom Characteristics  Multicellular  Eukaryotic  Cell walls made of cellulose.  Autotrophic (photosynthesis)
Plant Unit Mrs. Gerlach
4/6 & 4/7 - 7 th Grade Agenda Collect HW: Workbook p.181 – 182 Classwork: Drawing of a Flower p.393 Video: Vascular Tissues (short) Video: Plant Structures.
How Do Plants Reproduce? Chapter 3 Lesson 2
Station #1 Make a sketch of this plant and it’s root system. Identify the following: a) Type of root system? b) Vascular or Nonvascular plant? PlantLab0708.ppt.
California State Standards: Structure and Function of Plants All living organisms are composed of cells, from just one to many trillions, whose details.
Plant Vocabulary Define 1. Photosynthesis 2. Eukaryotic 3. Monocot
Plant Structure & Function. Main Plant Tissues Dermal Tissue - covers the outside of the plant & protects it –May produce a waxy coating to prevent water.
Chapter 4: Plant Reproduction
What makes a plant a plant?
Botany Quiz Review Identify!TypesName itPartsOther
What are two land plant adaptations that meet the challenge of conserving moisture? What are two land plant adaptations that meet the challenge of conserving.
Bellwork: Draw and Label the parts of the flower. Use your HW to help you, and then turn it into the tray HAPPY MONDAY Independent CHAMPS.
Objective: What is a vascular & nonvascular plant Warm Up: organism is unicellular, eukaryotic and autotrophic what kingdom does it belong to?
PLANT REPRODUCTION Chapter 10
Journal - Plant Cells (Eoldea)
Science Chapter 12 Review The center of a flower contains one or more female reproductive structures called:Gemetophyte Sporophyte Pistils Stigma Fibrous.
Plant Test Tomorrow  Format  36 m/c  5 Is it a tracheophyte or bryophyte?  4 Is it a gymnosperm or angiosperm?  5 Is it a monocot or dicot?  What.
PLANTS 1. Kingdom Plantae Eukaryote Multicellular Photosynthetic autotrophs – make their own food by photosynthesis Non-mobile Cell walls (cellulose)
Unit 12 Plants!.
Kingdom Plantae Main Characteristics Cells contain a nucleus Make their own food Cells contain a cell wall Multicellular Can not move from place to place.
Plant Kingdom websites and page numbers are embedded within the PowerPoint. Follow along carefully This will be your only study guide for the Quiz.
Plant Kingdom websites and page numbers are embedded within the PowerPoint. Follow along carefully This will be your only study guide for the Quiz.
Figure 22–6 A Cladogram of Plant Groups
What is a Plant?.
What is a Plant?.
Plant Kingdom Characteristics: Multi-cellular organisms Have eukaryotic cells Cell walls contain cellulose Carry out photosynthesis with a pigment.
Plants are classified as either vascular or nonvascular
What is the significance of plants producing flowers?
Plant Structures.
The Plant Kingdom Chapter 6.
Cuticle Vascular Tissue Zygote Nonvascular Plant Vascular Plant
Multi cellular Plants Section 18-3, (25-2)
Introduction to Biology
Pre AP Biology Plant Kingdom (8.6) Part 1.
Plants.
Principles of Life Science Rainier Jr/Sr High School Mr. Taylor
Plant Reproduction.
Kingdom: PLANTAE (PLANTS)
Plants.
Botany = the study of plants
Kingdom Plantae.
Plant Bluff Name that plant! Cool Stuff Plants Do Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Plants.
Warm-Up: In a paragraph, explain why the celery turned blue/red after being placed in colored water.
Plant Foldable.
Station #1 Make a sketch of this plant and it’s root system.
Station #1 Make a sketch of this plant and it’s root system.
Chapter 12 Science Test Notes.
Plant Overview and Reproduction
Introduction to Plants
Plant Kingdom.
Plants Life Cycle of Plants
CHAPTERS PLANT NOTES.
Presentation transcript:

Plant Kingdom websites and page numbers are embedded within the PowerPoint. Follow along carefully This will be your only study guide for the Quiz

Foldable (outside): Plant Kingdom Flipbook Non-Vascular Plants (Bryophytes) Seedless, Vascular Plants (Pterophytes) Gymnosperms (naked seeds) Angiosperms (monocots/dicots) Structure of a Flower Seed Germination/Plant Anatomy Seed Dispersal/Dendrology Plant Kingdom Flipbook

To complete the inside of your foldable… Follow the directions for each page on the following slides (you will need a computer, textbook, glue, scissors, and headphones)

– Non-Vascular Plants (Bryophytes) Inside the foldable… From the video, list the four things mosses do not have, why they have thin walls, and two reason why they must live near water. List 5 Important Uses for mosses from this website Fold (P. 423) Describe what Nonvasular plants are, some examples and what they are missing Define the words : Nonvascular (pg. 509) Rhizoids (pg. 509) Gametophytes (pg. 506) Sporophytes (pg. 506) Examine the live moss (Draw or glue, and color) Then label the (pg. 509): Sporophyte, gametophyte, capsule, stalk, leaf-like structures, stem-like structures and rhizoids Non-Vascular Plants (Bryophytes)

Seedless, Vascular Plants (Pterophytes) Inside the foldable… Draw a picture of a tree and label the arrows (in blue) that show the water movements and the arrows (in red) that show the movement of food (Example). From the website, explain the function of the two types of tubes and how they work. Make sure to use the following terms as you discuss xylem and phloem (transpiration, evaporation, photosynthesis, roots, stems, leaves) Fold (P. 423) Describe what seedless, vascular plants are, some examples, and the purpose of the cuticle Define the words: Vascular (pg. 509) Rhizome (pg. 510) Lignin (pg. 510) Fronds (pg. 511) Fiddlehead (pg. 511) Examine the live fern (Draw or glue, and color) Label from pg. 511: Rhizome, roots, fronds, sori, fiddleheads Vascular, Seedless Plants (Pterophytes)

Gymnosperms Inside the foldable… List 6 adaptations of gymnosperms from this presentation: Fold (p. 423) Describe what Gymnosperms are, some examples and what the advantage of seeds are Examine the live male and female cones, sketch a picture (showing relative size and the needles of the branches. Label male and female cones Gymnosperms (naked seeds)

Angiosperms (Monocots vs Dicots) Inside the flipbook foldable… Use this link to make/fill in the table below: (You may draw pictures as well as write words to help you show the differences. ) Monocots Dicots Seeds Flower Leaf Stem Roots (page 555) Fold (P. 423) Describe what Angiosperms are, some examples and what the function of the fruits are. Angiosperms (Monocots/Dicots)

Structure of a Flower Inside the flipbook foldable… (Tomorrow) Flower Lab: 1. Look on the next Slide for how to complete the flower foldable (separate sheet) Fold 3. Use the Definitions, Diagram and Terms (pg. 538) to fill out the flower foldable and the info below on this page Female Male Pistil(Carpel) Stamen - -________ -________ -________ -________ -________ 4. Write the purpose of a flower and the purpose of petals from p. 539 2. Glue Flower Foldable here after it is completed 4. Ready to test your knowledge? Click Here Structure of a Flower

Flower Structure Inside the Flower foldable… 1. Use p. 538 to write the correct definition on the inside flap for the words sepals, stigma/style (on one), Anthers/filaments (on one) Ovary Pistil Stamen 3. Then close the flaps and write the the correct words on the outside like the example 2. Color code each flap with its location on the diagram to help learn the names, parts… Fold 4. Glue Flower Foldable here Stigma/Style Structure of a Flower

Seed Germination/Plant Anatomy Inside the foldable… 4. Glue Picture here 5. Seed Germination (p. 555) Write the 4 words down and then match the letter in the blanks from the picture. _____Seed Coat _____Embryonic Root _____Cotyledon _____ Embryonic Leaves 6. Write a description of what is happening in the video (& p. 572). Use the terms hook, germination, root, shoot, soil, and light. Fold Use the terms to label the pic (p. 552) Root Hairs Root Meristem Stem Fruit Seed Vascular Tissue Leaf Flower Meristem Shoot Root (2) 1. Draw and label the picture to the right. 2. Look at Fig. 4 p. 575. In which layer would stem growth occur? Circle It 3. Glue Picture here Seed Germination/Plant Anatomy

Seed Dispersal/Dendrochronology Inside the foldable… Define dendrochronology from the website . Note where the older vs. newer rings are and how to tell the off vs growing season and wet vs. drier seasons. Experiment with manipulating different factors to see the effects on the tree rings on this website. Determine the age of the example to the right  Glue Pictures here Fold Examine the various seeds and hypothesize how they are dispersed. List/draw pictures of the types and the examples of seed dispersal from the website. Wind Water Animals Burrs/Hooks Gravity Mechanical Fire Seed Dispersal/Dendrology