Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you...

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•Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. •continue reading to slide 14 and list 3 ways to tell a prokaryotic cell from a eukaryotic cell •Test your self looking at slide 17, then check yourself by looking at slide 18 •Draw & label a plant cell and an animal cell using slides 20 Part 1

Transcript of Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you...

Page 1: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

•Think about the 1st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quickillustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates.

•continue reading to slide 14 and list 3 ways to tell a prokaryotic cell from a eukaryotic cell•Test your self looking at slide 17, then check yourself by looking at slide 18•Draw & label a plant cell and an animal cell using slides 20 &20•Make a Venn diagram showing which organelles are found only in plant cells, only

in animal cells, or in both plant and animal cells.

Part 1

Page 2: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

Who started the study of cells?What tools allow us to study cells?How are the polymers we studied used in cells?Which nutrient group carries out the majority of cell processes?How does a cell maintain homeostasis?How do cells make new and different cells?How do individual cells make a functioning organism?What happens when homeostasis is not

maintained?

Page 6: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

Anton van Leeuwenhoek, 1632-1723, Wine Assayer, Surveyor, Cloth Merchant, Minor Public Official, and Inventor 1st to see living things

Cells are the basic units of life.

Page 7: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.
Page 8: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

Write these notes

Robert Hooke 1600s saw cells and named them cells because they looked like cells

(rooms) in a monastery.

Schleiden 1838 discovered all plants are madeof cells.

Schwann 1839 discovered all animals are made of cells

Anton van Leeuwenhoek cells basic units of life

Rudolf Virchow 1858 discovered all cells come from cells.

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Modern Cell theory was formed based on the observations of these scientists and consists of 3 main parts.

1. Cells are basic unit of life.

2. All organisms are made of cells.

3. Cells come from cells.1 2 3

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Light microscopes use 2 lenses to form a clear image. Due to diffraction of light wavesthey can only magnify objects about 1000times(1millionth of a meter).

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Electron Transmission Microscopes focus a beam of electrons allowing DNA or viruses to be visualized. Some can visualize structures 1 billionth of a meter in size.

Organelles in a grain of pollen from tobacco plant

appears flat

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Electron Scanning Microscopes scan the surface of a specimen giving 3 dimensionalimages of the surface.

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Drawing of prokaryote eukaryote

How can you tell a prokaryote from anEukaryotic cell?

One micron is 1/1000 of a millimeter

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characteristic prokaryote eukaryote

size 1um=1millionth of a meter

Nucleus

Specialized organelles surrounded by membranes

Cell membrane

Cytoplasm

Number of cells

Page 15: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

characteristic prokaryote eukaryote

size 1um=1millionth of a meter

.1um-10um10um-100um

Nucleusno Yes

Specialized organelles surrounded by membranes

no Yes

Cell membraneYes Yes

Cytoplasmyes Yes

Number of cells 1 1 or more

Page 16: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

DNAIs this cellProkaryotic orEukaryotic?

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Which are prokaryotic, and which are eukaryotic?

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eukaryotic

prokaryotic

eukaryoticeukaryotic

prokaryoticprokaryotic

prokaryotic

prokaryotic

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Artist rendition of A virus Electron scan of an

HIV virusViruses are Prokaryotic.

Page 20: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

Plant Cell

Nuclearenvelope

Ribosome(attached)

Ribosome(free)

Smooth endoplasmicreticulum

Nucleus

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Nucleolus

Golgi apparatus

Mitochondrian

Cell wall

CellMembrane

Chloroplast

Vacuole

Section 7-2

Figure 7-5 Plant and Animal Cells

Go to Section:

Page 21: Think about the 1 st 7slides then take notes on slides 8 &9 and do a quick illustration to help you remember (don’t worry about the exact dates. continue.

Animal Cell

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Eukaryotic because prokaryotes don’t have lots of organelles.

Organelle: specialized internal structures in the cytoplasm of cells that carry out specific functions. (Division of labor) Like tiny organs.

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Plants and animals have a lot of organelles in common.

Animal cellBoth plant and animal cellsAnimal cells Plant cells

Venn Diagram

Cytoplasm: fluid and organelles located between the Cell membrane and the nucleus.

Organelle: specialized internal structures in the cytoplasm of cells that carry out specific functions. (Division of labor) Like tiny organs.

Fill in the organelles where they belong.