1. Genetics Unit Target: Model ways in which characteristics of one generation relate to the next generation.

2. Learning Target: Explain the experiments of Gregor Mendel and his contributions to the study of inheritance. (K). Who is considered the father of genetics? Gregor Mendel

3. Hereditycharacteristic Genean allele that masks another allele Traitthe different forms of genes Allelean allele that is masked Dominantthe passing down of traits Recessivesegments of the DNA that carry the information to create proteins and cells

4. Which of the following are conclusions made by Mendel? a.Genes are passed from one generation to the next. b.Some alleles are dominant and others are recessive. c.During gamete formation, alleles segregate from each other so that each gamete only carries a single copy of each gene. d.Genes for different traits can segregate independently during the formation of gametes. All are conclusion reached by Mendel

6. 4. P stands for parental generation. 5. F1 stands for first filial 1 2 3

7. The previous slide is an example of: 1.The principle of independent assortment. 2.The principle of segregation. The principle of segregation- the alleles for each gene segregated from each other so each gamete only had one allele for that particular gene

8. How does this picture demonstrate independent assortment? The “R” alleles and “Y” alleles segregate independently from each other. They are not “attached” or dependent on each other.

9. Learning Target: Gather and analyze data on class traits. (S) Tre has brown eyes and Ann Marie has blue eyes. What is the genetic trait being discussed? Eye color

10. Is ear lobe attachment a continuous or discontinuous trait? Discontinuous- you are either one thing (attached) or the other (unattached) Give an example of a continuous trait. Height, skin color

11. This girl has got some awesome genes!!!

12. Julia’s DadJulia’s MomJulia Freckles yes Cheek dimples yesnoyes Free ear lobes yesno 1. Which statement is true about Julia and her parents? A. They all have at least one dominant allele for freckles. B. They all have at least one dominant allele for cheek dimples. C. They all have at least one dominant allele for free ear lobes. A.

13. Truth or Baloney? A trait that can be changed by human intervention is tongue rolling. Baloney. A trait that can be changed by human intervention is hair color.

14. Can the environment affect genetic traits? Yes- You may be tall enough to play basketball but unless you are taught how to the play the game you may not develop the athletic ability to play the game.

15. Learning Target: Complete a dissection of a flower to gather information on how sex cells contribute to the inheritance of genetic traits. (R)

16. Which # represents the male sex organ? 9 stamen Which letter represent the female sex organ? 8 pistil At what # would you find the male gamete? 3 the pollen is found on the anther If the male gamete fuses with the female sex cell (7- ovule) what will have occurred? Fertilization

17. Mouse sperm attempting to fertilize a mouse egg cell.

18. Learning Target: Differentiate between asexual and sexual reproduction. (R) Sexual or Asexual? Results in genetically identical offspring. Asexual Results in genetic variation. Sexual Fertilization is an example. Sexual Regeneration of a body part is an example. Asexual

19. Learning Target: Interpret a table to differentiate between haploid and diploid cells. (S) OrganismHaploid #Diploid # Onion816 Earthworm1632 Human2346

20. What type of cells are haploid? Gametes (sex cells) Why are gametes haploid? When fertilization occurs each gamete contributes their chromosomes to make a diploid organism.

21. Learning Target: Compare and contrast mitosis and meiosis. (S) The number of cells produced by meiosis is two. False: four The cells produced during meiosis are genetically identical. False: different

22. The cells produced during meiosis are called gametes. True The male gamete is dominant over the female gamete. False: genetically equal to

23. Why is genetic variation important? a.It allows for a biological diversity. b.It allows for adaptation to take place over time as species respond to changing environmental conditions. c.Both are correct c.

24. What is taking place in the picture? Crossing-over What do each of the letters represent? Alleles

25. Truth or Baloney? Mitosis produces 2 cells that are genetically different. Baloney- Alike Mitosis is important in growth and repair of organisms. True

26. Which picture shows meiosis? The one on the left- it results in 4 gametes with ½ the number of chromosomes.

27. Use the rules of probability to solve genetics problems with Punnett squares. (R) Truth or Baloney: Probability is defined as the likelihood that an event will occur. Truth

28. Who invented Punnett squares?

29. When flipping coins to model genetics, why did you use two coins? To represent each parents contribution to passing down a trait. What did heads and tails represent? The two different forms of the gene (alleles).

30. Green leave are dominant to yellow striped leaves. 1.Is the parent generation homozygous or heterozygous? heterozygous 2. What is the phenotype ratio of green to yellow striped leaves in the offspring? 3 green : 1 yellow striped

31. How is it possible for two plants with green pods to produce seeds for a plant that will have yellow pods? The green plants each pass down a recessive allele.

32. Incomplete dominance What is the genotype of the pink flowers? Rr What is the genotype of the Red flower? RR What is the genotype of the white flower? rr Why is this incomplete dominance? Because blending has taken place.

33. What type of genetic cross is represented by the lizard skin. Codominance- Many colors are expressed. One color is not dominant over another.

34. What type of genetic cross is represented in the picture? Another example of codominance. Isn’t nature cool?

35. Learning Target: Determine how the sex of an offspring is calculated. (R) What is the genotype of a male? XY What is the genotype of a female? XX What percent of offspring are female? 50% Why does the male determine the sex? The male carries a X and Y chromosome, the female only carriers X chromosomes.

36. Using Punnett squares determine how sex-linked traits are inherited. (R) Baldness is a recessive traitIs the mother bald? No Is the father bald? Yes Is the mother a carrier for baldness? No What percent of female offspring will be bald? 0% What percent of male offspring will be bald? 0%

37. Analyze a karyotype. (S) What is this picture called? A karyotype Is this a picture made from a male or female? Male Which chromosome pair are the sex chromosomes? 23 rd pair Pairs 1-22 are called? Autosomes Does this person have a genetic mutation for Down’s syndrome? no

38. Interpret a pedigree. (S) What sex is represented by squares? Males How many children do the parents I 1 and I 2 have? 5 Red represents an individual with color blindness? Is person I 2 color blind? No Is person I 2 a carrier? Yes- it is the only way color blind female offspring are possible based on her husbands genotype.