January 31st
Agenda:
- DNA extraction from wheat germ
H.W.: None
Journal: Describe what happens to the chromosomes during mitosis.
Questions for lab (choose 3):
- Why did we run this experiment on wheat germ?
- What purpose did the agitation with hot water serve?
- The wheat germ plumps up in hot water. Why? (hint: think about osmosis)
- What purpose did the detergent serve?
- After stirring the water/wheatgerm mixture, you add detergent. Identify the solute and solvent in this solution.
- What purpose did the alcohol serve?
- Draw and label the parts of a plant cell. Identify the parts of the cell that were affected during this lab.
January 30th
Agenda:
- Correct 4.3 Section assessment
- Mitosis concept map, due EOP
H.W.: Finish mitosis concept map
Journal: How does DNA replicate?
January 29, 2013
Agenda:
- Correct 4.3 Worksheet
- Mitosis concept map
H.W.: Finish 4.3 Section Assessment
Journal: How do the nitrogen bases pair up? What would the other side of a strand of DNA be one side is ATTTGCGCCA
January 28th
Agenda:
- Chapter 4.3 Worksheet (due tomorrow)
- Chapter 4.3 Section Review (due Wednesday)
- Chapter 4.3 Quiz (last 20 minutes of class)
H.W.: Worksheet, due tomorrow and Section Reiew due Wednesday
Journal:
Why is mitosis so important?
January 25th
Agenda:
- Cell cycle chart
H.W.: Cell cycle chart, due Monday
Journal: Describe what happens, specifically, in each step of mitosis.
January 24th
Agenda:
- Chapter 4.3 vocab. chart (due tomorrow)
- Cell cycle poster
H.W.: Finish vocabulary chart
Journal: Describe the three stages of the cell cycle. Which stage takes the longest amount of time?
January 23rd
Agenda:
- Khan Academy Video-Finish
- Cornell Notes 4.3
H.W.: Finsh your Cornell Notes
Journal: Compare and contrast each stage of cellular respiration.
January 22nd
Agenda:
- 2/3: Chapter 4.3 Cornell Notes
- 5: Electron transport chain notes and video
H.W.:
2/3:FInish Cornell Notes and complete the left side of your IAN
5: Left hand side of your IAN
Journal: Why does cellular respiration add CO2 to the atmosphere and photosynthesis doesn't?
January 18th
Agenda:
- 2/3: Correct chapter 4.2 assessment questions
- 2/3:Planet Earth video
- 5: Kreb's Cycle notes
H.W.: 2/3: NONE! 5: Left side of today's notes. Remember, there is no school on Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr.
Journal:
After glucose is broken down into smaller molecules, if there is no oxygen present, predict what you think would happen. Why? (hint: think about the processes of respiration and fermentation).
January 17th
Agenda:
- 2/3: Correct Chapter 4.2 worksheet and vocab. charts
- 2/3:Chapter 4.2 assessment questions, due tomorrow.
- 5: Correct assessment questions
- 5: Cellular Respiration ppt; glycolysis
H.W.:
2/3: Finish assessment questions
5:Left hand side of your IAN on today's lesson.
Journal:
Which stage produces the most energy? Where in the cell does this occur? Is oxygen required?
January 16th
Agenda:
- 2/3:Pass IANs to the edge of your row, opened to the Cornell Notes you did yesterday.
- 2/3/5:Vocabulary Quiz
- 2/3:Chapter 4.2 Worksheet and vocabulary chart (due tomorrow)
- 5: Planet Earth
H.W.: 2/3:Finish worksheet and vocab chart
5: None
Journal:
2/3: How are photosynthesis and respiration similar and different?
5:What would happen if all autotrophs went extinct? Relate the outcome to recent learning.
January 15th
Agenda:
- 2/3: Read Chapter 4.2, Cornell Notes on 4.2
- 5: Chp. 4.2 WS, 4.2 Assessment, 4.2 Vocabulary
H.W.:
- 2/3: Finish Cornell Notes, complete the left hand side of your IAN
- 5: Chp. 4.2 WS and vocabulary is due tomorrow. Chp. 4.2 Assessment is due on Thursday. Study for tomorrow's vocab. test (includes chapter 4.2)
Journal:
- 2/3: What is respiration? Do your best to give your best educated guess if you have no idea.
- 5: Compare and contrast photosynthesis and cellular respiration.
January 14th
Agenda:
2/3:
- 4.1 Quiz
- 4.1 IAN photosynthesis equation assignment
5:
- 4.1 Quiz
- 4.2 Cornell Notes
HW:
2/3: Finish photosynthesis equation project and left side
5: Finish Cornell Notes and left side.
Journal: At what time of day do plants produce the most sugar and oxygen? Why?
January 11th
Agenda:
- Children's Book
- 4.1 Quiz-a-roo!
H.W.: Finish children's book, due Monday for periods 2 and 3
Journal:
How do heterotrophs get their energy from the sun? Provide an example.
January 10th
Agenda:
- Children's book
H.W.: Continue working on your book
Journal: Compare and contrast the two stages of photosynthesis.
January 9th
Agenda:
- Correct 4.1 Worksheet
- Photosynthesis children's book
H.W.: Work on rough draft
Journal: Compare and contrast autotrophs and heterotrophs. Give 3 examples of each.
January 8th
Agenda:
- Chapter 4.1 Worksheet (due tomorrow)
- Chapter 4.1 vocabulary in Interactive Notebook (due tomorrow)
H.W.: Finish worksheet and vocabulary
Journal:
Describe the two stages of photosynthesis
January 7th
Agenda:
- Read Chapter 4.1
- Chapter 4.1 Cornell Notes
H.W.: Finish Cornell Notes, complete left side.
Journal:
List out 5 things you did well last semester and 5 things you would like to do differently.