2. Bellwork: A.Write “Finish Plant Systems Test Analysis”. B.10 minutes to Work on Plant Systems Test Analysis (INDEPENDENTLY!!!) I am not checking answers! – Due by the end of the day. Yes! There are tutorials today. C.Turn in any late work you may have. D.Most Missed Quiz in 10 minutes. HAPPY FRIDAY Independent CHAMPS B3 computer

3. #33 Plant Process A BDFBDF ACEACE #34 & 35 H2OH2O

4. Most Missed Quiz

5. Collect Today Plant Systems Test Analysis Protist/Fungi MAKEUP Quiz Assigned Body Systems Slideshow (Mon – Thurs) Page 122 – Notecard Defintions (Tuesday) Plant Systems Vocabulary MAKEUP Quiz (Thursday) Plant Systems Essay MAKEUP (Thursday) Late NOTHING!

6. Body Systems Presentations Monday Digestive Circulatory Respiratory Wednesday Nervous Muscular Skeletal Thursday Reproductive Endocrine Excretory Tuesday Immune Integumentary -Completed PowerPoint, everyone must do this. -Due by 7AM day of presentation. -2 minute presentation (no more – no less) -You will not know you are presenting until day of presentation: BE PREPARED! -Class will grade presentation. -PowerPoint instructions will be online along with rubric guidelines. -EVERYONE WILL PRESENT AT SOME POINT!!!

7. Unit 10 – Body Systems Definitions Due Tuesday (3/22/16) All Parts Due Monday(3/28/16) 1.Digestion 2.Absorption 3.Respiration 4.Antibody 5.Stimuli 6.Response 7.Interdependence 8.Pathogen 9.Gamete 10.Hydrolysis 11.Circulatory System 12.Digestive System 13.Endocrine system 14.Epidermis 15.Excretion 16.Excretory System 17.Integumentary System 18.Muscular System 19.Nervous System 20.Pancreas 21.Reproductive System 22.Ovary 23.Respiratory System 24.Skeletal System 25.Lymphatic System 26.Immune System 27.Organ 28.Neuron PG 122

8. Essential Question How does the body work to maintain homeostasis? Standard B.10A - describe the interactions that occur among systems that perform the functions of regulation, nutrient absorption, reproduction, and defense from injury or illness in animals PG 123

9. Talk to your table group: What are some things that your body regulates? (regulate = control)

10. What is homeostasis? …its all about BALANCE

11. FEEDBACK LOOP: how the body maintains homeostasis when something goes wrong

12. What does it mean? Homeostasis comes from the Greek and means “staying the same” Claude Bernard (1813-1878) Maintaining a constant internal environment.

13. What happens when there is an imbalance in the internal environment?

14. 60 Seconds Start Timer 60 15 0 45 30 Jog on the spot for 60 seconds.

15. 60 Seconds Start Timer 60 15 0 45 30 How’s your breathing? Are you getting warmer?

16. Negative feedback A decrease in function in response to a stimulus. (Removes the stimulus) The OPPOSITE thing is added to return to the original condition examples: shivering when you’re cold, blood sugar regulation

17. Positive feedback An increase in function in response to a stimulus. (adds the stimulus) The SAME thing is added to return to the original condition examples: contractions before child birth, blood clotting

18. Is this a positive or negative feedback loop?

19. Body takes action Normal Body takes action Normal Increase Decrease

20. Why do we need to maintain a constant temperature? Enzymes work best at normal body temperature (approx. 37 o C) Too cold and we can get hypothermia (35 o C). Too hot and we can get hyperthermia (40 o C).

21. Too hot Too cold Normal

22. Too hot Too cold Taking off some clothes Sweating Skin goes red Stamp feet Normal Goosebumps Shivering

23. 5 4 3 2 1 0 5 Minutes Start Timer Define homeostasis. Define negative feedback? Evaluate and describe the effect of the exercise on your body – what did it do to return to normal. Task.

24. Food for the cells… Glucose. Cells need a healthy diet of glucose. Not too much…not too little Body needs to control level of sugar (glucose) in the blood. This is done by the pancreas.

25. Too much glucose… Insulin tells liver to store the glucose as glycogen. Pancreas secretes a hormone called insulin.

26. Not enough glucose… This tells the liver to convert glycogen back to glucose. Pancreas can also secrete a hormone called glucagon.

27. Normal blood glucose levels

28. Pancreas Normal blood glucose levels Blood Liver PancreasBloodLiver

29. Makes insulin. Pancreas Normal blood glucose levels Transports insulin around the body. Blood Converts glucose to glycogen and stores it. Liver Makes glucagon. Pancreas Transports glucagon around the body. Blood Converts glycogen back into glucose and puts it back into the blood Liver

30. Diabetes. With diabetes (type I) the pancreas does produce insulin. It used to be called the wasting disease as you died very slowly, becoming weaker and weaker, until you entered a coma.

31. Diabetes. Fortunately it is now treatable and diabetics can lead virtually normal lives by taking regular injections of insulin. This was thanks to the pioneering work of Banting and Best. Diabetes video

32. 5 4 3 2 1 0 5 Minutes Start Timer In your own words, explain how blood sugar level is controlled by the pancreas and the cause of diabetes. Task. Words to help: hormone, insulin, glucose, glycogen, liver, glucagon.

33. Insulin and the control of blood sugar levels. After a meal blood ……….. levels increase. As a result the pancreas releases ……………. This enables the cells to absorb ………….., required for respiration, and also causes the ………. to convert excess glucose to insoluble …………… for storage. When blood sugar levels run low the ……………… releases glucagon instead. This causes the ………….. to breakdown the glycogen back into …………….. to give the cells energy. A person with ……………. does not produce the insulin required for absorbing and storing the glucose. As a result the person feels tired, is constantly thirsty, urinates a lot and their body slowly wastes away. Diabetes is treatable through injections of ………………...

34. Insulin and the control of blood sugar levels. After a meal blood sugar levels increase. As a result the pancreas releases insulin. This enables the cells to absorb glucose, required for respiration, and also causes the liver to convert excess glucose to insoluble glycogen for storage. When blood sugar levels run low the pancreas releases glucagon instead. This causes the liver to breakdown the glycogen back into glucose to give the cells energy. A person with diabetes does not produce the insulin required for absorbing and storing the glucose. As a result the person feels tired, is constantly thirsty, urinates a lot and their body slowly wastes away. Diabetes is treatable through injections of insulin.

35. Positive or negative? Blood glucose regulation Temperature regulation

36. For the rest of today… 1.Draw a feedback loop of your own! 2.Think about how your body responds when: you get dehydrated you get scared you cut your finger you get tired 3.Use your own example for extra credit. You MUST get approval before you begin. Requirements: 1.Your feedback loop must be titled 2.You must have at least 4 steps in your loop 3.You must write the steps and draw them (they should be colored, too!) 4.These will go up in the hallway…so make them school appropriate and neat! This is for a daily grade.