6 Kingdom Foldable Match up the ends of your paper as if you doing a hamburger fold…DO NOT FOLD YOUR PAPER! Use your pencil to make a light mark on the inside of your paper. Shutter fold… fold you paper in on both side and let them meet in the middle of your paper Fold each side Using a ruler(share) you will make a tiny mark every 7 ½ cm

Draw lines across your shutters where you made your marks at every 7 ½ cm. On the inside draw a line down the middle of your paper. This will give you an idea on the space you will have for your information. You will then cut the lines on the shutters, but be sure not to cut the back side of your foldable( this will give you three tabs on each side of your foldable).

On each tab, at the top, you will write each kingdom on the tabs shown ARCHAEBACTERIA EUBACTERIA PROTISTA FUNGI PLANTAE ANIMALIA

Archaebacteria Cell Structure: Prokaryotic-no nucleus Cells: unicellular Characteristics: live in harsh environments, old bacteria Example: Pyrococcus furiasus

Eubacteria – “true bacteria” Cell Structure: Prokaryotic-no nucleus Cells: unicellular Characteristics: common bacteria, new bacteria Example: E. coli

Protista Cell Structure: Eukaryotic-has a nucleus Cells: unicellular or multicellular Characteristics: very different, includes algae Example: paramecium or amoeba

Fungi Cell Structure: Eukaryotic-has a nucleus Cells: unicellular or multicellular Characteristics: release enzymes to digest food Example: mushroom

Plantae Cell Structure: Eukaryotic-has a nucleus Cells: multicellular Characteristics: has a cell wall and chloroplast Example: fern

Animalia Cell Structure: Eukaryotic-has a nucleus Cells: multicellular Characteristics: variety Example: kangaroo

Now underneath the name of the kingdom on the outside of your foldable you can draw a picture of the organism that is in that kingdom. Paramecium ecoli Pyrococcus furiosus