TURN IN your Test Corrections! In your Bellwork section: ◦ Compare and Contrast “water” and a “plant” ◦ How are they the same? ◦ How are they different? ◦ What makes a “water” a “water?” ◦ What makes a “plant” a “plant?” We will begin class 4 minutes after the bell Please work the whole 4 minutes! It’s going to be a great year! -Mrs. Pollard-
1. All living things are composed of cells 2. Cells are the basic units of structure and function of living things 3. New cell are produced from existing cells- reproduction and development 4. All organisms require energy to carry out certain processes. (metabolism) 5. Response to their environment –all organisms must react to their environment to survive.
Brainstorm ◦ characteristics these cells have in common ◦ characteristics these cells have different Classify the cells you see into two or three groups ◦ Explain what characteristics you used to put each cell in a particular group ◦ Give a name for each group Use observations to write a definition of a “cell”
Genetic material not contained in a nucleus Smaller Simpler; less complicated Examples: ◦ Archaebacteria – extreme environment ◦ Eubacteria – E.coli
Genetic material is contained in a nucleus ◦ Separated from rest of cell Complex Larger Variety ◦ Single-cell organisms – Amoeba ◦ Multi-cell organisms – plants, animals, fungi, protista
Plant Cell Prokaryote Cells No nucleus Eukaryote Cell Single-cell organism Picture of an amoeba Eukaryote Cell Multi-cellular organism Picture of a human cell