WARM UP TASK 11/27 Read each statement on your “Intro to Cells video sheet” and put a T or F on the LEFT SIDE ONLY. (you are making your best guess)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CELLS The Introductory level of Cells By Mr. Hulscher.
Advertisements

Cell Study Guide Explain the importance of these scientists contributions. Hooke – Leeuwenhook- Schwann- Schleiden Their discoveries lead to the.
The Cell The basic unit of life.
Cell Structure Review And Microscopes.
Cytology Study Guide Chapter 7.
CELLS …a sense of scale….. Single-cellular Organism Made of just one cell.
Chapter 3 Cells : The Basic Units of Life
Notes on Chapter 1, Section 1  Living Things have 4 Characteristics. They are: 1.Organized 2.Grow and Develop 3.Respond to the environment 4.Reproduce.
Building blocks of life!
Chapter 1 Review. Living Things... What are the characteristics of living things? There are 5 you need to know... 1.All living things are made of cells.
Cytology The study of cells. Living Environment Created by Randecker & Offenbacher On 9/04 & 9/05.
1 CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION (Cells : Up Close and Personal)
The Cell.
7-1 Cell Theory Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes
It all begins with CORK in  10 years later, Anton van Leeuwenhoek viewed pond water under a microscope and discovered many tiny, living creatures.
Cells: The Basic Unit of Life. Organization of Life  Everything has a least one cell  Many living things exist as only one cell  Other living things.
Chapter 1 Cells: The Basic Units of Life
Structure and Function of Cells
L3 Biology Chapter 1 Section 2
Cell Structure Study Guide
{ Cell Structures & Functions Review. What type of cell?
Cell Structure and Function. Cell – Smallest unit that can carry out all of the activities necessary for life Types of Cells 1.Prokaryotes.
Cell Structure & Function
HISTORY OF CELL DISCOVERY
Cell Structure Chapter 3 By Mr. Kling. Cell- The smallest unit capable of carrying out all the functions of life.
Discovery of cells Cells 1st discovered in 1665 by Robert Hooke Viewed dead cork cells with simple light microscope.
“Life is Cellular” Since the invention of the microscope Scientists have been able to discover a world that could have never been imagined.
Cell Structure & Function
INTRODUCTION TO CELLS. Robert Hooke naturalist, philosopher, inventor, architect.... (July 18, March 3, 1703) He was the first person to use the.
Life is Cellular Cell Structures & Functions Biology I.
Cells: Part One Structures and Function All images in this presentation are public domain unless otherwise indicated. Photo credit is given where required.
The Cell The basic unit of life.
AIM: How do we describe cells?
Cells Basic unit of life! Everything from a bacteria to you and I are made up of cells.
Chapter 4 Notes BIOLOGY “The Cell”. 4-1 CELLS  Science is not static World is flat Planets revolve around the Earth Only things that we can see, exist.
Chapter 7 CELLS. History of Cells It all begins with CORK in 1665.
1. Cell Theory All know living things are made up of cells Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living things All cells come from pre-
Animal Cell
Cell types Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cells. Nucleus Nucleus contains DNA Membrane-bound organelles including Nucleolus Nuclear membrane/Envelope Free.
The Cell 7 th Grade Science Mrs. Christopherson Mrs. Goede.
Animal Cell e. cytoplasm a. vacuole m. centriole i. Cell membrane
Chapter 4 – A Tour of the Cell. Intro Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings The Microscopic World of Cells.
Name: Date: Period: Chapter 7 Study Guide 1.What determines the structure (shape) of a cell? 2.Explain why cells were unknown to science until the mid-1600’s.
Cell Structure. Cell Organelles Little organs- carry out life processes in the cell.
Cell Structure and Function. The “Discovery” of the Cell Robert Hooke – first to see and identify cork “cells.” 7-1.
Cells. Cell Scientists Robert Hooke looked at cork under a microscope 1 st to use term “cell”
Cell Structure & Function. Life is Cellular A little history…  1600s: van Leeuwenhoek used microscope to study nature  1665: Hooke used microscope.
Cells Alive!. Cell History 1. The invention of microscope led to the study of cells 2. Notable Scientists a. Robert Hooke: 1 st to describe the cell b.
Cells (Chapter 7.1 & 7.2) 1 Introduction to Cells Cells are the basic units of organisms Cells can only be observed under microscope Basic types of cells:
Chapter 7: Cell Structure & Function 7.1 & 7.2. Discovering the Cell For a long time, we didn’t know cells existed. They were too small to see with the.
Do Now Collect the Handouts Turn your lab into the bin. Do Now:
HISTORY OF CELL DISCOVERY Merchants Used hand lenses to assess cloth quality Thin slices of cork Cells Invented 1 st crude microscope 1)High quality lenses.
CELLS!. History of Cells *Robert Hooke used the first microscope to look at a thin slice of cork in He saw “a lot of little boxes,” which reminded.
Cell Biology Chapter Seven: Cell Structure and Function 7.1 What Are Cells? 7.2 Cells- A Look Inside.
CELLS
NOTES 1:2 Looking Inside Cells
Determining the Basis of Life Unit 2 Chapter 6 Lesson 2.
3/29 Goal: To identify and differentiate between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. How did I do today? 4= I understand how to identify and tell the differences.
Cell Structure and Organization. Learning Objectives State that living organisms are made of cells Identify and describe the structure of a plant cell.
Cell Structure & Function
The Discovery of the Cell – Journal Notes
Unit 3: A View of the Cell Chapter 3.
Cell Test # 1 Review JEOPARDY
Intro to Cells Chapter 7 Pages
Cell Theory Section 7-1.
Cell Structure & Function
Famous Men Leeuwenhoek: first to see living microorganisms
Cell History van Leeuwenhoek Hooke.
Cells “The Building Blocks of Life”
The Cell The basic unit of life.
Presentation transcript:

WARM UP TASK 11/27 Read each statement on your “Intro to Cells video sheet” and put a T or F on the LEFT SIDE ONLY. (you are making your best guess)

AGENDA 11/27 1.Ch 4 Notes #1 Intro to cells 2.Intro to cells video 3.Do you know your own cells? * Can get EC from this! * Can get EC from this! *** MISSING TESTS – TAKE TOMORROW!!!!

LEARNING TARGET CHAPTER 4 #1 I can explain the major events in cell history.

Ch 4 NOTES #1 11/27 THE CELL intro

3.6 billion years ago – 1 st cells PROKARYOTE - bacteria No nucleus

outube.com/ watch?v=Ra AM8qQcs6E &sns=em

1.3 billion years ago EUKARYOTE CELLS – do have nucleus ; also organelles

Over time …. Cells became specialized – different cells do different things Brain cell Blood cell Skin cell…. and grouped together to become multicellular.

TAKE YOUR INTRO TO CELLS VIDEO SHEET OUT CELL VIDEO – while watching, write down if the statement is T or F. See how many you got right!

1668 VanLeeuwenhoek Developed the 1 st microscope

1670’s HOOKE 1 st saw cells (cork) AND named CELLS Cellula = small compartment

1838 SCHLEIDEN AND SCHWANN All living things are made of cells

1858 VIRCHOW All cells come from cells

REVIEW….. 1.What came first, eukaryote or prokaryote? 2.EXPLAIN how one evolved into the other. 3.Name 4 people who contributed in the history of cells. * What did they do?

CELL THEORY 1.All living things made of cells. 2.Cells are the basic unit of all living things. 3.All cells come from pre- existing cells (exception: first cell ?????)

CYTOLOGY The study of cells CELLS – the basic unit of all living things

About 75 trillion in the human body! Around 200 different types Many different shapes, sizes and functions

Smallest cell: 1/12,000 inch blood cell Largest cell: 1/300 inch female egg Longest cell: around 3 feet nerve cells

Journey into our cells utah.edu/content/begi n/cells/scale/

a. female egg cell b. skin cell c. kidney cell 1

a. eye cells b. blood cells (clot) c. throat cells 2

a. bladder cell b. Tongue cell c. Stomach cell 3

a. ear cells b. Hair cells c. Throat cells 4

a. Hair cell b. Nose cell c. Lung cell 5

a. Blood cells b. Skin cells c. Bone cells 6

a. Skin cells b. Brain cells c. Heart cells 7

a. Stomach cells b. Lung cells c. fat cells 8

a. Liver cells b. Eye cells c. Intestine cells 9

a. Sperm cells b. Bacteria cells c. Hair cells 10.

a. Skin cells b. Eye cells c. Hair cells 11.

a. Nose cells b. Throat cells c. Lung cells 12.

a. Stomach cells b. Sweat gland cells c. Tongue cells 13.

a. Heart cell b. Bone cell c. Muscle cell 14.

a. Nose cell b. Tongue cell c. Baby embryo cell 15.

resource talgraffiti.com/featured/ images-inside-human- body-images/8292

HOW DID YOU DO?

a. female egg cell b. skin cell c. kidney cell 1

a. eye cells b. blood cells (clot) c. throat cells 2

a. bladder cell b. Tongue cell c. Stomach cell 3

a. Ear cells b. Hair cells c. Throat cells 4

a. Hair cell b. Nose cell c. Lung cell 5

a. Blood cells b. Skin cells c. Bone cells 6

a. Skin cells b. Brain cells c. Heart cells 7

a. Stomach cells b. Lung cells c. fat cells 8

a. Liver cells b. Eye cells c. Intestine cells 9

a. Sperm cells b. Bacteria cells c. Hair cells 10.

a. Skin cells b. Eye cells c. Hair cells 11.

a. Nose cells b. Throat cells c. Lung cells 12.

a. Stomach cells b. Sweat gland cells c. Tongue cells 13.

a. Heart cell b. Bone cell c. Muscle cell 14.

a. Nose cell b. Tongue cell c. Baby embryo cell! (you 6 days old) 15.

TO DO Make sure you turned in your notes packet from Chapter 3 Check folder for any missing work – can throw away old papers in your folder that you wont need SAVE ALL OLD NOTES, STUDY GUIDES, and TESTS!!!!

ORGANELLES tiny parts of the cell tiny parts of the cell Each organelle has a specific function

CELL MODEL LABELING Have out your cell sheet Animal and plant cell Label the parts

CELL MODEL DITTO 1.mitochondria 2.lysosome 3. cytoplasm 4. nucleolus 5.Chromosomes (DNA) 6.Nuclear membrane (envelope) 7.Rough ER 8.centrioles 9.Cell wall 10.Golgi body (apparatus) 11.Cell membrane 12.Ribosomes (free) 13.chloroplasts 14.lysosome 15.Smooth ER 16. cell fibers

ORGANELLE CHART Using the sheet of organelles and what they do, fill in your chart ASSIGNMENT

Before 1660’s – SPONTANEOUS GENERATION THEORY SPONTANEOUS GENERATION THEORY “living things come from non- living things” Kill a young bull, and bury it in an upright position so that its horns protrude from the ground. After a month, a swarm of bees will fly out of the corpse. Place a dirty shirt or some rags in an open pot or barrel containing a few grains of wheat or some wheat bran, and in 21 days, mice will appear.

CELL EVOLUTION VIDEO From simple one celled prokaryoticFrom simple one celled prokaryotic to tocomplexmulticellulareukaryotic

Theory is a well established explanation based on extensive experimentation and observation.Theory is a well established explanation based on extensive experimentation and observation. Scientific theories are developed and verified by the scientific community and are generally accepted as fact.Scientific theories are developed and verified by the scientific community and are generally accepted as fact.

EVIDENCE