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Foundations of biology

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Presentation on theme: "Foundations of biology"— Presentation transcript:

1 Foundations of biology
Unit 1 Foundations of biology

2 Chapter 1 The Science of Life

3 Section 1 the world of biology
Objectives Relate biology to everyday life Describe importance of biology List characteristics of living things Summarize hierarchy of organization Distinguish between homeostasis & metabolism, growth, development & reproduction

4 Section 1 Vocabulary Biology Organization Cell Unicellular
Multicellular Organ tissue Organelle Vocabulary Biological molecule Homeostasis Metabolism Cell division Development Reproduction Gene

5 Biology and you Biology: _____________________________
Organized and scientific framework to answer questions about ________________ Biologist: ____________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ Example: ____________________________ ______________________________

6 Biology and society Pollution Health New technologies and tools
How do we control these things?

7 Characteristics of life
Name 5 living and 5 non-living things Criteria for living: 7 Characteristics ________________________(1 or more cells) ______________________________ ________________________________ ___________________________________ __________________________________

8 1. Organization and cells
Def: High degree of order within _________& ___________parts. Unicellular: __________________________. Example? Multicellular: _________________________

9 1. Organization and cells
Highest level of organization have organ systems: ____________________________________________________________________________________ Organs_____________________________________________________________________________ Tissues: groups of cells that have similar abilities and follows the __________________. ______________ Cells: covered by ____________, contains all genetic information. Has ________________________ Organelles: ________________________________. Contain biological molecules. Biological molecules: Chemical compounds. Made of __________________ Atoms: ____________________________________

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11 2. Response to stimuli Stimulus: __________________________ ___________________________________. Respond and react to changes Example: stimulus: bright light. Reaction?

12 3. homeostasis ___________________________________
Example: ____________________________ ____________________________________ How do humans control body temperature? Too hot? Too cold?

13 4. metabolism ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________. Example: plants: photosynthesis. Mammals: ingest and digest food.

14 5. Growth and development
Increase in size by ________and ________ cells. (cells become more and bigger) Crystals grow by accumulating more cells, not by division and enlargement Cell division: ________________________ ____________________________________ Development: _______________________. Involves cell division and differentiation or specialization (cell changing from one cell type to another – stem cells)

15 6. reproduction ____________________________
Not essential to survival of individual. Why is it important? __________________________________ Pass on DNA, contains genes Sexual reproduction: ___________________ ______________________________________ Asexual reproduction: __________________ ____________________________________

16 7. Change over time __________________
Organisms change and adapt over time because the _________________________.

17 Homework section 1 Answer Section 1 Review in your homework book
Answer all questions Start on a new page Please write the date at the top Heading: The World of Biology

18 Section 2 themes in biology
Objectives Identify three important themes that help explain the living world Explain how life can be diverse, yet unified Summarize why evolution is an important theme in biology

19 Section 2 Vocabulary Domain Kingdom Ecology Ecosystem Evolution
Natural selection Adaptation

20 Diversity and unity of life
1.5 million spp on Earth Some even live in _______________________ Many more _________________________

21 Unity in diversity (variety) of life
All living things have got some things in common Themes: 1. Genetic code: ______________________ 2. Presence of organelles: ___________________________________ 3. Relationships by ancestry Represented by ___________________ Model of relationships Similar sets of genes on _______branches

22 Tree of life

23 Three domains of life Domains: Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya Kingdoms:

24 Interdependence of organisms
Orgs interact with each other Ecology: ____________________________ and orgs & their envir. Ecosystems: _________________________ _________________________________ Orgs depend on: ____________, ____________, _______________, _______, ________, _____________etc.

25 Evolution of life Descent with modification, inherited characteristics within a population changes so new spp can develop. Explains ___________________________ ____________________________________ Explains ___________________________ __________________________________ Explains ____________________________ ____________________________________

26 Natural selection Type of evolution
________________________________________________________________________ Adaptations: traits that improve an individuals ability to survive and reproduce.

27 Homework section 2 Answer Section 2 Review in your homework book
Answer all questions Start on a new page Please write the date at the top Heading: Themes in Biology

28 Section 3 the study of biology
Objectives Outline the main steps in the scientific method Summarize how observations are used to form hypotheses List the elements of a controlled experiment Describe how scientists use data to draw conclusions Compare a scientific hypothesis and a scientific theory State how communication in science helps prevent dishonesty and bias

29 Section 3 Vocabulary Scientific method Observation Hypothesis
Prediction Experiment Control group Vocabulary Experimental group Independent variable Dependent variable Theory Peer review

30 Science as a process Scientific method: two important principles.
1._____________________________________________________________________ Example: lightning: not from Zues but from electric charges in atmosphere 2. Uniformity: ________________________ ____________________________________ Example: gravity

31 Steps of the scientific method
1. Observation: perceiving a natural occurrence that causes __________________ 2. Hypothesis: proposed _____________of functions 3. Prediction: _______________what would happen in test situation 4. Experiment: _____hypothesis and prediction 5. Analysis: ______________________ 6. Conclusion & Communication: arrive at a judgment or opinion by reasoning, communicate results to scientific peers

32 1. Observing (notice/see) and asking questions
Observation: _________________________ Question: How does an owl ______ prey in the dark?

33 2. Forming a hypothesis Possible answers A)_______________
C)_______________________

34 3. Predicting What is expected to happen
A) the owl will pounce in either a light or dark room B) light room: owl will pounce close to head, dark room: owl will pounce rustling leaf attached to mouse C) owl will pounce no matter the room conditions

35 4. Designing an experiment
Set up room with owl perch high on one side, trap door on other side. Tie leaf to mouse’s tail and release mouse Mouse runs silently, leaf makes noise Half of trials in light room, half of trials in dark room Record with infrared light (why?) View tape, measure position of owls strike

36 4. Performing the experiment
Controlled experiment: compares ___________________group and _____________ group, only one variable Control group: normal standard against which comparisons from EG can be made Experimental group: identical to CG except for ____________________________

37 4. Performing the experiment
Experimenter manipulates independent variable (Owl experiment: presence/absence of light) CG: _______, EG: ________ Dependent variable: respond variable (Owl experiment: distance of strike from head)

38 4. Testing the experiment
“Blind experiments”: person conducting experiment doesn’t know if subject is _________________________ Eliminates bias (________________________) Repeat experiments for _______________________________

39 5. Collecting and analyzing data
Dependent variable gives quantitative data: data measured in _________________ (Owl experiment: distance of strike from head in cm) Scientists use and extend senses: ____________or ________________

40 5. Analyzing and comparing data
Organize data Goal: determine ________, support/fail to support hypothesis May use statistics to help determine relationships _____________________________ Determine sources of _________________ Tables/graphs

41 Distance between owl strike & mouse/ owl strike and leaf

42 6. Drawing conclusions Light: greater accuracy at mouse than leaf
Dark: greater accuracy at leaf than mouse Support hearing hypothesis, not vision hypothesis Experiments only ___________ hypothesis Can’t prove hearing, maybe unknown smell Only reject vision hypothesis ______________________________________________________________________.

43 6. Making inferences __________________________________________________________________rather than direct observation Not directly testable Owl study: inferred that owl detects prey from distance, not direct touch

44 6. Applying results and building models
Solve _____________________ Build models to represent or describe things 1953 James Watson & Francis Crick use cardboard and metal balls to build models of atoms Mathematical models are _______________

45 Constructing a theory Theory according to scientists: __________, generally accepted principle that explains observations and experimental data. Theory according to people: idea is _______, “It’s just a theory”

46 Communicating ideas Publishing findings in _________________
To ______________or ____________________________

47 Publishing a paper Research paper has four sections
___________________ _______________________ Peer review: experts anonymously read and critique papers Prevents ______________________

48 Honesty and bias Prevent previous ideas and bias
________________________________

49 Conflict of interest Good reputation is invaluable
Avoid ____________________ Example: owner of drug company should not test drug’s safety and effectiveness Research group/unaffected party will test it ________________will keep scientists honest

50 Homework section 3 Analyzing Experimental design
Individual worksheet to be completed in class

51 This lesson is extremely important
This lesson is extremely important!!!! Please make sure you understand completely!!!!!!

52 Section 4 tools and techniques
Objectives List the function of each of the major parts of a compound light microscope Compare two kinds of electron microscopes Describe the importance of having the SI system of measurement State some examples of good lab practice

53 Section 4 Vocabulary Compound light microscope Eyepiece (ocular lens)
Objective lens Stage Light source magnification Vocabulary Nosepiece Resolution Scanning electron microscope Transmission electron microscope Metric system Base unit

54 Microscopes as tools Tools are objects used to improve performance of a task Microscopes _________________________ ____________________________________ Study orgs, cells, cell parts, molecules

55 Light microscopes Compound light microscope: shines light _________a specimen, has two lenses to magnify images. Mount the specimen on a _____________ Specimen must be _______

56 Light microscopes 4 major parts
1. Eyepiece (ocular lens): _______________ 2. Objective lens: light passes through specimen then through lens. Magnifies the image. Specimens can be stained 3. Stage: platform that supports a slide holding specimen 4. Light source: _______________________

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58 Magnification and resolution
Nosepiece: __________________________ Most powerful objective lens 100× Power of magnification = ocular lens × objective lens

59 Magnification and resolution
2000× magnification image becomes blurry because of light’s properties Use other microscope: _________________

60 Electron microscopes Beam of electrons produces an enlarged image
__________________________ Some even show contours of ___________ Images in black and white, use computers to add colour Specimen in vacuum chamber (__________, ____________), can’t view ______________

61 Scanning electron microscope (SEM)
Beam of electrons _____ specimen’s surface 3D images of specimen’s surface (________) Specimen sprayed with fine _____________ Beam of electrons aimed at specimen Metal coating emits a __________________ Electrons project onto fluorescent screen Up to _____________________________

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63 Transmission electron microscope (tem)
Beam of electrons __________thinly sliced specimen What do you expect to see if the electrons go trough the specimen?__________________ Magnetic lenses enlarge and focuses image on screen _____________________ _________________________________

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65 Label the images as to which microscope generated which image

66 Units of measurement Common measurement system to compare results, ____________________________ Metric system Decimal system based on ______________ Official name: Système International d’Unités, French International system of units (SI)

67 Base and other units 7 fundamental base units (Table below)
Multiples of base units designated by prefixes (table below) Derived units produced by mathematical relationships between 2base units/2derived units (Table below)

68 SI base units

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71 conversions 1km = 1000m = 100 000cm = 1 000 000mm 1m = 100cm

72 safety Hazards: ____________, _____________, ___________, ____________________. Examples?

73 Good lab practice Safe, common-sense habits
_______________________________ Safety symbols:

74 homework Take a prepared slide, and in groups try and focus the microscope until you get a clear image If you need help, call the teacher over for assistance


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