1. Bellwork: Get out your lab
Review your questions, and summary with your group (4 Min)
Copied and answered questions (HW)
When we added water, what process was occurring; dehydration synthesis or hydrolysis? Describe the glue after water was added.
When we added borax, what process was occurring; dehydration synthesis or hydrolysis? Describe the glue after borax was added.

2. The glue contains a polymer called polyvinyl acetate resin
The glue contains a polymer called polyvinyl acetate resin. We changed the polymer’s behaviors twice in this activity; once when we added water and the second time when we added borax.

3. Questions Level 1 – Describe……
Questions Level 1 – Describe……. Level 2 – Explain……… Level 3 – Predict………. Summary must include these words- polymer hydrolysis dehydration synthesis
Gloop Lab
Page _________
Essential Question:
Question Column
Glue + Food Coloring
Add Water
Add Borax
L1 –
L2 –
L3 –
Prediction:
Hypothesis:
Observation:
Diagram:
Summary -

4. How are carbohydrates essential for life?
Standard
B.9A – Compare the structure and functions of different types of biomolecules.
Essential Question
How are carbohydrates essential for life?

5. Page 15 Carbohydrate Notes Page 16 Foldable - Biomolecules

6. Carbohydrates & Lipids

7. Objective: The objective of class today is to learn the structure and function of carbohydrates and lipids in living systems.

8. Living things use carbohydrates as their main source of energy
Living things use carbohydrates as their main source of energy. Plants and some animals also use carbohydrates for structural purposes.

9. The breakdown of sugars supplies immediate energy for all cell activities.

10. The breakdown of sugars supplies immediate energy for all cell activities.

11. Living things store extra sugar as complex carbohydrates known as starches.

12. Single sugar molecules are called monosaccharides. (simple sugars)

13. Three examples of monosaccharides include:
Glucose
Galactose
Fructose

14. Large molecules made from monosaccharides are called polysaccharides.

15. Three examples of a polysaccharide include:

16. Carbohydrates Rings that link together in chains contain C, H, O
Ratio of carbon: hydrogen: oxygen is 1:2:1
energy = 4 cal/gram

17. Structure: Functions: Elements: Good to know: Carbohydrate Monomer:
Main source of immediate energy
Circle or ring shaped
Create a 1:2:1 ratio
Elements:
Good to know:
Often known as simple (monomers) and complex (polymers)
C, H, O
Carbohydrate
Monomer:
Polymer:
Polysaccharide
Examples: starch, cellulose
Monosaccharide
Examples: glucose, sucrose

18. Biomolecule Foldable – Part 1 (Carbohydrates)
One full sheet per person
Monomer Definition
Draw a picture of monomers
Hotdog and hamburger fold, then unfold
Inside Lower Panel 2
Fold a Window Pane
“Polymer”
Polymer Definition
Cut creases to open window
Draw a picture of a polymer
Window Pane 1
Inside Upper Panel 1
Outline border with one color
“Dehydration Synthesis”
“Carbohydrates”
Dehydration Synthesis Definition
Draw a glucose molecule
Draw a picture of a Dehydration Synthesis
Label the “Glucose” molecule
Outside Window Pane 1
Inside Upper Panel 2
2 Functions
“Hydrolysis”
4 Examples
Hydrolysis Definition
Inside Lower Panel 1
Draw a picture of Hydrolysis
“Monomer”

20. H

21. Energy in Food
Burning carbohydrates – watch and write down your observations
Burning lipids – take notes and write down any observations
Calories in food – take notes…MAKE SURE you write down how many calories per gram in each biomolecule AND the daily recommended allowance