Transcript Chapter 6
Think about that for a minute…. http://app.emaze.com/@AORZOZRO/presentation-name Notecard 3x5 (any bigger you will be asked to trim it or take 1letter grade less than earned) Put your name on it Handwritten Both sides Staple to exam Numbered Heads Count off at each table to 6 Make sure each person has at least one number (some may have 2 numbers) I have two different color die White will be table number Green will be person to answer the question I will ask a question/tell you how many points it’s worth and whoever has the number I roll with the die will have to answer it You have 15 seconds to discuss as a group before I ask for an answer. Whichever group has the most points each teammate will receive a biology buck Topics can be about microscopes, cells v atoms, prokaryotes v eukaryotes, or any of the functions of an organelle 1 point What is the function of the Centriole? Aid in the process of cell division 1 point What is the function of the Flagella? Movement, temperature, and chemical 1 point What is the function of the cilia? • Movement http://yasutakegen677s13.weebly.com/primary-literature-review.html 1 point What is the function of the cytoskeleton? • Provides support; shape; elasticity; protection http://www.sparknotes.com/biology/cellstructure/intracellularcomponents/ tion1.rhtml 1 point What is one function of the chromosomes? • • • Highly condensed DNA Stores DNA, replicates DNA Allows organisms to pass genetic material to descendants 1 point What is the function of the lysosome? • Digests old damaged organelles, rids of virus/bacteria; helps patch cell wall membranes 1 point What is one function of the chloroplast? • Traps light energy and begins the process of converting it to chemical energy as (ATP) Aly Devore 1 point What is the function of the golgi body? • Sorts & packages proteins 1 point What is the major function of the Ribosomes? • Makes proteins 1 point What is one function of the endoplasmic reticulum? • • • • • Transports proteins Makes (synthesizes) protein molecules; lipids; & fats (stabilizes membrane) Helps breakdown compounds Communicates btwn cells Facilitates metabolism Name at least one 1 point function of the vacuole? • • • • • Isolates threats/harmful material Contains waste Contains water (plants) Maintains pH Exports unwanted materials 1 point Why is the mitochondria called the “Powerhouse”? • Produce ATP; which is chemical energy that the cell can use 2 Questions 2 point 1.What is cytoplasm? 2.What does it do? • Jelly-like material fills the cell • Keeps interior intact • Transports energy and DNA • Protects the organelles by providing a buffer from collisions with other cells 2 Questions 3 point What is Chromatin? • Mass of DNA and proteins What is it’s function? • Condenses to form chromosomes; • Package; strengthen; protects DNA • Control gene expression http://www.bio-rad.com/en-us/applications-technologies/epigeneticschromatin-structure 1 point What is the function of the cell membrane? • • • Separates the interior from exterior Allows ions & molecules into/out of the cell Protects from outside forces http://battleoftheorganelles.blogspot.com/2013/10/the-celebratory-cellmembrane-cause-its.html 1 point What is the function of the nuclear membrane? • Separates genetic material from cytoplasm http://plantcellresortandspa.weebly.com/nuclear-membrane.html 1 point What is the function of the nucleus? • Maintain gene integrity; control activities of cell; control center http://yasutakegen677s13.weebly.com/primary-literature-review.html 1 point What is the function of the cell wall? • Structural support; protects; filters; prevent over expansion due to the rigidity 3 Questions 3 point What does macro mean? • Large, many What is a macromolecule? • Molecules with a hundreds or thousands of molecules How is that related to organic molecules? • Organic molecules are macromolecules that contain carbon Which 2 point macromolecule do plants store energy in? • Carbohydrates 2 Questions 2 points Which macromolecule do animals store energy in? • Lipids Why? • Store twice the amount of energy as carbs, animals need energy to move 1 point How can so many proteins exist? • With 20 amino acids there are many different combinations that can be made 3 point Cells Versus Atoms what is different about them? • __________ are much larger than _________. Cells, atoms • _________ are composed of millions of molecules. __________ are essential to all life Cells, cells 1 point Cells Versus Atoms What is similar about them? • _________________ are the building blocks for chemistry and _________________ are the building blocks for life Atoms, cells 1 point Carbon is essential to life because it has a unique ability to: Bond with other structures due to the four available valence electrons What are the most common elements in living organisms? 1 point Silicon Nitrogen What are the most common elements in living organisms? What are: Sulfur Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Oxygen Phosphorus 1 point When molecules are built in chains or rings of carbon atoms they are said to be organic molecules or carbon-based molecules 1 point Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids are considered to be What are types of organic molecules or macromolecules 1 point Also known as fats or oils this macromolecule aids in the building of the cell membrane and stores twice as much energy as carbohydrates. Lipids 1 point This macromolecule describes DNA or RNA, is composed of nucleotides are in important for coding instructions for the cell processes. Nucleic Acids 1 point Commonly called sugars this organic/macromolecule stores energy and aids in support. Ex: Sugar, starch, cellulose… Carbohydrates This 1 point macromolecule is composed of amino acids and aids in cell membrane, sends/ receives messages, defenders against disease, and helps build hair/muscle/ skeleton…. Proteins Simple 1 point organism without nucleus: an organism whose DNA is not contained within a nucleus, e.g. a bacterium Prokaryotes Organisms 1 point with visible nuclei: any organism with one or more cells that have visible nuclei and organelles Eukaryotes ____ have a cell wall 1 point What are plants ____ have a centriole 1 point What are Animals ___ have a chloroplast 1 point What are plants Cell Anatomy: Animals versus Plants Plants and animal cells have most of the same organelles with a few differences 1 point The movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration diffusion 1 point The movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration osmosis Movement Through Membranes Osmosis Molecules go through a semipermeabl e membrane. Just add water Diffusion Molecules Molecules spread over a move around large area to create an equilibrium. Move from High to Low concentrations Everything but water The boundary that separates areas of high concentration from areas of lower concentration 1 point Concentration Gradient 1 point Requires energy to move from low concentrations to high (moves against or up the concentration gradient) Active Transport Requires no energy to move from high 1 point concentrations to low (moves down the concentration gradient) Passive Transport 1 point Diffusion is what kind of transport Passive Transport 1 point Osmosis is what kind of transport Passive Transport 2 point Water? Passive, Osmosis 2 point Oxygen? Passive, Diffusion Moving against the concentration gradient, from low concentrations to higher concentrations, or because the molecule is large, or because it’s charged. Active Transport 1 point _______________is the 1 point function of a cell membrane that only allows certain molecules to pass through Selective Permeability Hypotonic Isotonic Hypertonic 1 point ___________: Concentration of solutes is greater INSIDE cell than outside The cell is hypotonic, the outside environment becomes hypertonic Hypotonic Isotonic Hypertonic ___________: 1 point Concentration of solutes is equal inside cell than outside Both environments inside/outside the cell become isotonic Hypotonic Isotonic Hypertonic ___________: 1 point Concentration of solutes is smaller inside cell than outside The cell become hypertonic and its environment becomes hypotonic 5 points Daily Double Why it soyou bad to Why is cant’ drink seawater? drink seawater? Why is it so bad to drink seawater? There is more water in your cells compared to the external environment with salt water solution. Creating a hypertonic state inside the cell, with a higher concentration gradient of water from cells moving outward through osmosis. Water will leave the cell through passive transport leaving the cell to contract or shrink. You will become dehydrated, if the dehydration continues you could die. “because you can’t pull the water from the salt for your body to use and it just builds up until you go insane and talk to volleyballs” http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20060908200142AAeutyW Cell Division Maximum efficiency, replace worn out or damaged, and multiplying so the organism can grow 1 point reasons for cell division 1 point The process of cell division where the daughter and the parent cells are identical mitosis What stage is Long and active cycle DNA and chromosomes are duplicated in the nucleus Cell grows What is Interphase 1 point it What stage is 1itpoint Chromosomes coil and become shorter. Centrioles (animal cells) begin to move to opposite ends of the cell Nuclear membrane dissolves What is Prophase What stage is 1itpoint Doubled chromosomes line up Cytoplasmic fibers are now attached to each doubled chromosome at the centromere What is Metaphase What stage is 1itpoint Doubled chromosomes separate New chromosomes are pushed and pulled to the opposite ends of the cell by the cytoplasmic fibers What is Anaphase What stage is 1itpoint Chromosomes approach the ends and group together New nuclear membrane What is Telophase What stage is 1itpoint Cytoplasm divides New cell membrane forms (cell wall laid between new cells in plants) The new cells enter interphase What is Cytokinesis