1. BELL WORK!

2. Levels of Organization

3. Cup Race

4. Introduction to Classification
How are living things grouped together?
Use a simple classification key to identify an unknown substance.
Analyze structural, behavioral, and physiological adaptations to predict which populations are likely to survive in a particular environment.
Today’s Goals:
List the levels of organization in order from broadest to most specific.
Identify organisms by their tw0-part names.

5. Binomial Nomenclature
Use the last two classification levels to name an organism. (Genus and Species)
The scientific name of an organism is its Genus species.
Genus name is capitalized.
Species name is lower case.
Both words are underlined or written in italics. You will underline it!

6. 8-Level Classification System
SPI
Classification Keys
Notes
Science
8-Level Classification System
Example: Human Beings (Homo Sapiens)
1) Domain: Eukarya
2) Kingdom: Animalia
3) Phylum: Chordata
4) Class: Mammalia
5) Order: Primates
6) Family: Hominoidia
7) Genus: Homo
Binomial Nomeclature
2 part naming system
1st part
2nd part
8) Species: Sapiens

7. Directions: You will need a partner today.
Walk around the room and find the Genus names and species names.
Correctly write a two-part scientific name using the options taped to the walls.
You will need five scientific names: Genus species.
Use the chart to draw what your five creatures would look like based on their scientific names.

8. Greek and Latin Words
Meaning
Macrooccularis
Large eyes
Monopod
One foot
Biantennae
Two antennae
Cycloplast
Circular body
Microoccularis
Small eyes
Monoantennae
One antennae
Periantennae
Antennae all around
Ankyloseplast
Square body
Bipod
Two feet
Quadantennae
Four antennae
Monostoma
One mouth
Triankylose
Triangle body
Triantennae
Three antennae