Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Last updated over 1 year ago

11 questions

Instructions

Cell Structure and Function Review HyperDoc
Goal: Review the Parts and Functions of Cells
Essential Questions you will be able to answer:
How are plant and animal cells similar?
How are plant and animal cells different?
What does the cell theory state?
How do cell structures contribute to the processes of cell division?
The Learning Goals:
Compare and Contrast plant and animal cells.
Explain the cell theory.
Explain how cell structures contribute to the processes of mitosis and meiosis.

Required

Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Last updated over 1 year ago

11 questions

Instructions

Cell Structure and Function Review HyperDoc
Goal: Review the Parts and Functions of Cells
Essential Questions you will be able to answer:
How are plant and animal cells similar?
How are plant and animal cells different?
What does the cell theory state?
How do cell structures contribute to the processes of cell division?
The Learning Goals:
Compare and Contrast plant and animal cells.
Explain the cell theory.
Explain how cell structures contribute to the processes of mitosis and meiosis.

Required

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.

1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Required

Why are cells so small?

Required

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.)

Drag each cell part to the correct category.

vacuole
mitochondria
chloroplast
ribosome
cell wall
cell membrane
golgi apparatus
cytoplasm
vesicle
nucleus
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
rough endoplasmic reticulum

Only Animal Cell
Both Cells
Only Plant Cells

Required

Use this interactive to explore cell size.
a) How large is a mitochondrion?
b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?
c) How large is a human egg cell?

Required

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Required

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Required

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

Required

Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.

1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Why are cells so small?

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.)

Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.
a) How large is a mitochondrion?
b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?
c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.

1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Why are cells so small?

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions.

Select the characteristics for each type of cell.

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.)

Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.
a) How large is a mitochondrion?
b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?
c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

What is this function of this organelle?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

What is this function of this organelle?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

What is this function of this organelle?

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions.

Select the characteristics for each type of cell.

What is this function of this organelle?

What is this function of this organelle?

What is this function of this organelle?

Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Unit 2: Cell Structure & Function Review (24/25)

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Why are cells so small?

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.) Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.a) How large is a mitochondrion?b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Why are cells so small?

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions. Select the characteristics for each type of cell.

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.) Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.a) How large is a mitochondrion?b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle:

What is this function of this organelle?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle:

What is this function of this organelle?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

What is this function of this organelle?

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions. Select the characteristics for each type of cell.

What is this function of this organelle?

What is this function of this organelle?

What is this function of this organelle?

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.

1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.)

Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.
a) How large is a mitochondrion?
b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?
c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

Use these slides to learn about cell theory and why cells are small.

1. What are the three parts of the cell theory?

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions.

Select the characteristics for each type of cell.

Watch these two EdPuzzles: Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic and Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour (posted in Classroom) to categorize the following: (These EdPuzzles will also be worth their normal 5 pts. each.)

Drag each cell part to the correct category.

Use this interactive to explore cell size.
a) How large is a mitochondrion?
b) How large is one E. coli bacterial cell?
c) How large is a human egg cell?

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle:

Examine this photomicrograph, taken with an electron microscope.
Identify the organelle at the tip of the arrow:

View these slides to explore types of cells and their structures and functions.

Select the characteristics for each type of cell.