NEXT. We want to find out if the cells in different kinds of tissues have chloroplasts in them We want to test many different kinds of organisms. If they.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1: Life Processes.
Advertisements

Review for Plants Test Test Date: Friday, Feb. 8 th All Core Classes.
Multicellular Organization. I. Tissues, Organs, & Organ Systems a)Cells are organized into tissues (a group of cells that carry out a specific function)
TYPES OF CELLS We have more than 200 types of cells in our bodies. There isn’t really such a thing as a typical cell. Different cells are specialized for.
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Aquatic Plants  Algae  Cattail  Water Lily  Bladderworts  Rush.
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.
By: Ethan DuncanPlants. Plants are living organisms that cover much of the land of planet Earth. You see them everywhere. They include grass, trees, flowers,
CELLS. __________ organisms are made up of just one cell Examples are __________________________ This cell can live on its own in the absence of other.
How do we classify Plants? 5 th Grade. Scientists study what is INSIDE plants to divide them into 2 groups. What are these 2 groups called? 1) Vascular.
PLANTS AND TREES Plants and trees are living things…. This is a plant This is a tree.
CELL IMAGE ACTIVITY Draw each image of cells and write 2-3 observations. When done, compare the animal cells and plant cells. (Yes, humans ARE animals.)
Structure and Functions of Plants: Roots, Stems & Leaves
Ch. 4: Plant and Animal Cells Vocabulary: cell, organism, cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, cell wall, chloroplast.
How is the body organized?. Cell  Microscopic  Made up of organelles  All living things are made up of cells.
Review.  What part of the cell allows some materials to enter and other materials to exit?  What process do most cells use to get energy?  Red blood.
THE VARIETY OF LIVING THINGS By Mr. A. Rogan. The Variety of Living Things  A species is a group of living things that are able to inter- breed.
Hiking in the Miramichi Miramichi has a great variety of walking and hiking trails. One of Miramichi’s most known place for trails are in French Fort Cove.
Living things are both similar to and different from each other and from nonliving things.
Mrs. Walker 4 th Grade Saraland Elementary Chapter 1: Life Processes.
Chapter 1: Basic Unit of Life
Target: To understand what differentiation is and what factors influence how and when cells differentiate within different organisms Differentiation -
Hierarchical Organization of Multicellular Organisms
Cells—review. The line in the diagram is pointing to the part of the cell that converts food and makes energy. Otherwise known as the “powerhouse” of.
JEOPARDY Cells 2. AAAA BBBB CCCC DDDD EEEE
Single Cell and Multicellular organisms
Cells, Tissues, Organs and Organ Systems! resources.co.uk/KS3/Biology/Life_Processes_and_Cells/cells_Tissues_Organs_and_Or ganisms.htm.
Unit 2B Section 8.2 Photosynthesis Overview. A. Parts of the plant 1. Roots: 2. Stems: 3. Leaves: 4. Flower:
Chloroplast Evidences 1, 2, 3. Evidence 1 Do not move to evidence 2 until instructed to do so.
Kingdom Plantae MR.G.Burgess Characteristics common to all plants Cell walls(cellulose) Eukaryotic Autotrophic; photosynthetic (chloroplasts) sessile.
Target: To understand what differentiation is and what factors influence how and when cells differentiate within different organisms.
Chapter 1A Classification Lesson 3: Plant Classification.
Bell Work: 12/1/14  Why can’t you use your teeth to breathe?  Why can’t you use your arm muscles to digest food?
Science SOL 5.5 Living Systems
Plant Structures Plants are cool! Adapted by Mr. Zindman.
Grade 4-6 Plant Systems Game.
Chapter 9.2 Seedless Plants.
Inside of a Leaf.
The Different Jobs of Cells
Plant Classification.
2. Cells & the Microscope.
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
CELLS By Amy Lamarre- DWE.
Essential Question: What are some important parts of cells?
Levels of Organization
PlANTS By Ariel Brower.
Why does a city need a transport system
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Science SOL 5.5 Living Systems
Today is Wednesday, September 19, 2012 HOMEWORK: Read Chapter 2, Lessons 2 and 3 for TOMORROW Warm Up With the person sitting beside you, take turns drawing.
Plants.
Cells.
Cells Tissues Organs Organ Systems Organism
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
What characteristics to all plants share? How are plants classified?
Cells that work together to perform a specific function
$1 $1 $1 $2 $2 $2 $5 $5 $5 $10 $10 $10 Life Cycle of a Plant
The Cell is the Basic Unit of Life
Living & Nonliving Main Menu Credits.
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
1. What is TRUE about the size and shape of cells?
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
Chloroplast Evidence 2 NEXT.
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Corresponds with textbook pages 48 through 56.
Presentation transcript:

NEXT

We want to find out if the cells in different kinds of tissues have chloroplasts in them We want to test many different kinds of organisms. If they have chloroplasts we want to know if there are a large or small amount of chloroplasts in the cells. BACKNEXT

To test the tissues we are going to take a sample and look at it under the microscope. If there are chloroplasts we will be able to see them. BACKNEXT

Oak Tree Dog Starfish Moss Tulip Human Algae Cactus Snail DONE

BACK

You Found MANY Chloroplasts!! BACK

You Found FEW Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

You Found MANY Chloroplasts!! BACK

You Found MANY Chloroplasts!! BACK

You Found FEW Chloroplasts!! BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

No Chloroplasts. BACK

You Found MANY Chloroplasts!! BACK

You Found FEW Chloroplasts. BACK

You Found MANY Chloroplasts!! BACK

Did you collect data for both plants and animals? NOYES

What do you conclude from your findings? NEXTBACK

CELLSFINDINGS Oak tree leaves Many chloroplasts Oak tree trunk Few chloroplasts Dog skin No chloroplasts Dog nose No chloroplasts Dog stomach No chloroplasts Dog ears No chloroplasts Moss Many chloroplasts Tulip leaf Many chloroplasts Tulip flower Many chloroplasts Human skin No chloroplasts Human muscle No chloroplasts Snail skin No chloroplasts Starfish No chloroplasts Cactus Many chloroplasts Cactus root Few chloroplasts Algae Many chloroplasts BACK