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Biology 11/12/14 Mrs. Turgeon

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Regret for the things we did can be tempered by time; it is regret for the things we did not do that is inconsolable Sydney J. Harris SWBAT: – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Biology 11/12/14 Mrs. Turgeon


1
Biology 11/12/14
Mrs. Turgeon
  • Regret for the things we did can be tempered by
    time it is regret for the things we did not do
    that is inconsolable Sydney J. Harris
  • SWBAT
  • 1. Describe 4 analogies for cell organelles
  • DO NOW
  • 1. What is an analogy?

2
CELL ORGANELLES FEATURES
  • Chapter 7, Section 3

3
PLASMA MEMBRANE (p.175)
  • Membrane Lipids
  • Membrane Proteins
  • Cholesterol (lipid) in animals prevent membrane
    freezing in low temps

4
  • Phospholipid Bilayer designed so that the fatty
    acid tails (the part that doesnt like water) are
    in the middle and the phosphate group heads (the
    part that likes water) face the inside outside
    of the cell

5
  • Membrane Proteins
  • 1. Integral Proteins proteins embedded in
    membrane
  • Surface markers
  • Receptors for chemical signals
  • Transport Proteins move substances waste
    materials through the plasma membrane
  • 2. Peripheral Proteins lie on one side of
    membrane, not embedded

6
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7
  • Fluid Mosaic Model
  • Phospholipid Bilayer E. behaves more as a fluid
    rather than a solid
  • Proteins Lipids can move laterally
  • Constantly changing mosaic pattern
  • Membrane is selectively permeable, E. letting
    only certain materials in out
  • http//www.susanahalpine.com/anim/Life/memb.htm

8
NUCLEUS CELL CONTROL (P.180)
  • Nucleus houses and protects cells genetic
    info/blueprints, DNA
  • Chromatin period of non-division DNA in a
    threadlike form
  • Chromosomes during division DNA condenses

9
  • Nuclear Envelope 2 lipid bilayer membranes
    surround nucleus
  • covered with nuclear pores (allows RNA in and
    out)
  • Nucleolus concentrated DNA area within
    nucleus, where ribosomes are made
  • Ribosomes site of protein production
  • Cytoplasm fluid cytosol and organelles

10
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11
Assembly, Transport , Storage (p.181)
  • Organelles are suspended within the cells cytosol

12
ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
  • Site of cellular chemical reactions
  • Series of folded membranes, folding allows it to
    better fit in a small space
  • 2 types, rough smooth

13
  • 1. Rough ER
  • Covered with Ribosomes
  • Produces proteins phospholipids (makes
    digestive enzymes)
  • 2. Smooth ER
  • Lacks ribosomes
  • Builds lipids (cholesterol, estrogen,
    testosterone)

14
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15
Biology 11/7/13
Mrs. Turgeon
  • The three hardest tasks in the world are
    neither physical feats nor intellectual
    achievements, but moral acts to return love for
    hate, to include the excluded, and to say, I was
    wrong. Sydney J. Harris
  • DO NOW
  • 1. Turn in your homework (Osmosis worksheet)
  • 2. In your notes Where in the cell is the DNA?
    What do we call the DNA when it is ready to
    divide itself?
  • AGENDA
  • Students will be able to describe the major
    organelles of a cell by taking notes
  • ANNOUNCEMENT
  • If you are interested in joining science
    olympiad, come to the meeting after school today
    in room 309 (I am the assistant coach) !

16
GOLGI APPARATUS
  • System of flattened, membrane sacs
  • Modifies proteins
  • Packages proteins in vesicles to be sent to other
    locations in the cell
  • The UPS packaging center

17
Turn to Page 183
  • Look at figure 7.10
  • In your notes
  • What type of microscope was used to create this
    image?
  • What breakfast food does the Golgi apparatus look
    like?

18
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19
VACUOLES
  • Vacuole compartments for storage (food,
    enzymes, etc.)
  • Vacuoles are mainly found in plant cells

20
Still on page 183
  • Look at figure 7.11
  • In your notes
  • 1. What type of cell do we typically see
    vacuoles?
  • 2. Which picture ( A or B ) has larger vacuoles?

21
LYSOSOMES
  • Lysosome organelles containing digestive
    enzymes
  • Digest worn out organelles, food, viruses
    bacteria

22
Still on page 183 ?
  • Read about Lysosomes
  • In your notes
  • What organelle do lysosomes fuse to?
  • What does fuse mean?
  • Why are lysosomes called the garbage collector?

23
  • 11/14/14 BIOLOGY
    MRS.TURGEON
  • Think of all the beauty still around you and be
    happy.

  • -Anne Frank
  • OBJECTIVES SWBAT
  • Describe how energy is made in the cell
  • DO NOW
  • 1. Name an analogy for a lysosome

24
11/14/14 Biology
MRS.TURGEON Reminders 1. Due Monday
Organelle notecards! 2. Quiz next Friday on
organelles
25
Energy Transformers (p.184)
  • These organelles are suspended in the cytosol

26
Read the paragraph titled Energy Transformers
(p.184)
  • In your guided notes, answer What two organelles
    provide energy for the cell?

27
CHLOROPLASTS
  • Found in plants
  • A type of plastid
  • Chlorophyll green pigment in chloroplasts,
    traps light energy to be converted into chemical
    energy

28
PAGE 184
  • Look at figure 7.12
  • In your notes
  • 1.What is embedded in the inner series of
    thylakoid membranes?
  • 2. What does embedded mean?

29
MITOCHONDRIA
  • Organelles that transfer energy from organic
    molecules to ATP
  • ATP adenosine triphosphate, stores energy in
    structure

30
Turn to page 185
  • Look at Figure 7.13 and answer the following
    questions
  • Where is the mitochondria? In the nucleus or the
    cytoplasm?
  • How many membranes are there?

31
  • Highly active cells (muscle cells) have more
    mitochondria
  • Has 2 membranes
  • Outer Membrane separates mitochondria from
    cytosol
  • Inner Membrane shaped into folds to fit in a
    small space, where chemical reactions to produce
    energy occur

32
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33
Pg. 184 and 185
  • Compare and contrast mitochondria and
    chloroplasts. Why are they referred to as energy
    transformers?
  • (Do all cells contain mitochondria? Do all cells
    have chloroplasts?)

34
Organelles for Support Locomotion(p.185)
35
CYTOSKELETON
  • Network of tubes filaments crisscrossing
    cytosol
  • Gives shape to cell
  • Acts as highway system to move materials
    throughout the cell
  • Microtubules thin, hollow cylinders made of
    protein
  • Microfilaments smaller, solid protein fibers

36
Pg. 185
  • Find the Word Origin box.
  • What does it say about the term cytoskeleton ?
  • What analogy did you give the cytoskeleton?

37
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38
  • Cilia Flagella hairlike structures, extend
    from cell body, movement
  • Centrioles 2 short cylinders of microtubules,
    found in animal cells, organize microtubules
    during cell division.

39
Page 187
  • Read about Cilia and Flagella.
  • 1. In your notes Describe their respective
    motions. What analogy is used to describe how
    cilia move?

40
Page 186
  • Look at figure 7.14
  • Does the description state that plant animal
    cells are similar or different?
  • Describe the differences between animal plant
    cells
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