CP1 Biology Assignments
- Instructor
- Drew Bentley
- Term
- 2015-2016 School Year
- Department
- Science
- Description
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I've attached the chapter 5 power point notes
Files
Upcoming Assignments
No upcoming assignments.
Past Assignments
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Plant Leaf Project
Each group of 2 students will be responsible for “10” different specimen.
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1 fern
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1 grass
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1 clover
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2 oak trees
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1 rhododendron
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1 pine tree
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1 moss
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1 vine
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1 citrus
Each leaf specimen will be mounted on card stock paper. You can do up to 2 leaves per page. Color of the paper can be of the collectors choosing. Each specimen should include a typed form explaining the following:
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Family , Genus , species Name
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Date collected
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Location gathered
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Conditions of habitat
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Resource for plant identification
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Collectors Name
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Class period
Projects will be due by Tuesday, May 17th
Each specimen will be worth 10pts for a total of 100pts.
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Check list for Ecology project
Biotic factors
Abiotic Factors
Water Cycle
Weather
Consumers
Producers
Energy Transfer
Carbon Cycle
Nitrogen cycle
Anecdote
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Each group should be able to teach one 20 minute class session on their assigned biome
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All group members will be expected to contribute to the oral presentation
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At least one visual aid must be used to contribute to the presentation.
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Extra credit can be awarded for proof of preparation ( note cards, typed outline, etc)
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Only the visual aid will be turned in after the presentation.
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Each group will be expected to answer 3 specific questions about their biome during the presentation.
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10 points will be awarded for each item on the check list for a total of 100 points.
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Presentation will be worth 50 points.
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The visual aid will be worth 50 points. Neatness will be a factor as well as accurateness of the material on the visual aid.
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Chapter 8 study guide - CH 8 Test Thursday Feb 18
1. What was Griffith's experiment? What was proven?
2. What was Avery's experiment? What was proven?
3. What was Hershey and Chase's experiment? What was proven?
4. Define DNA. What are its nucleotides? Describe the parts of a nucleotide. Define its shape and function. Where can you find it? Compare purines to pyrimidines.
5. Chargaff's rule? Memorize base pair compliments for DNA and RNA.
6. What is replication? When does it happen? Why does it happen? What enzymes are involved? What is the result? What does “semi-conservative” mean?
7. Who are Watson and Crick? Who is Rosalyn Franklin? Describe their relationship in the race for defining the double helix.
8. Define all vocabulary from ch 8.
9. Describe all the parts of transcription. What is its purpose? What are the enzymes involved.
10. Compare DNA to RNA. What are the major differences.
11. You must know the the codon/amino acid chart. Be able to interpret the chart.
12. Define translation. Know the 3 types of RNA involved in protein synthesis.
13. Describe the gene expression of bacteria. What is the lac operon?
14. What is mutation? How can it occur?
15. Define all the parts of a lac operon.
16. Be familiar with genetic mutation diseases.
17. Contrast exons to introns.
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Cellular respiration study guide:
“ the processes that convert the stored chemical energy in macromolecules to ATP”
Glycolysis : “sugar breaking”
occurs in the cytoplasm and does not require oxygen ( anaerobic)
Glucose is broken down ( basically in half) using 2 ATP molecules to gain 4 ATP molecules
a net gain of only 2ATP
2% efficient ( most of the energy is the glucose is untapped)
final products of glycolysis :
Net 2 ATP, 2 molecules of NAD are reduced to 2 NADH, 2 waters , 2 pyruvic acid molecules( 3-carbon molecules)
Intermediate steps:
after glycolysis, pyruvic acid will travel to the matrix on the mitochondria ( the middle)
on its journey there, it will be oxidized again yeilding 1 carbon dioxide molecule
the resulting 2-carbon molecule is bonded to Coenzyme -A to now be called Acetyl Co-A
Acetyl-Co-A is the entry molecule to the Krebs Cycle ( citric acid acycle)
Kreb's Cycle ( citric acid cycle)
The kreb's cycle is a series of enzyme catalyzed steps inside the mitochondrial matrix where a 6-caron molecule of citric acid is oxidized to create several proton carrying co-enzymes ( NADH and FADH2).
These co-enzymes will eventually donate their protons for the creation of a proton gradient later in the electron transport chain across the cristae ( membrane projections of the inner membrane) of the mitochondria
Starting with the 6-carbon molecule, enzymes will slowly hack away at the large energy rich molecule, breaking off protons, electrons, and Carbon in the form of CO2.
During one turn of the kreb's cycle, the following are generated
1 ATP, 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 2 CO2
( keep in mind , one turn of the krebs cycle only accounts for one pyruvic acid , glycolysis creates 2 per glucose)
After Ctitric acid is oxidized down to a 4-carbon molecule called oxaloacetic acid, the Acetyl Co-A will enter the cycle and add to the 4 carbon molecule , turning it into a 6-cabon molecule of citric acid, renewing the cycle. 4C ( oxaloacetic acid) + 2C( acetyl Co-A) = 6C ( citric acid)
Electroin transport chain
Electrons are pulled off of the NADH molecules and transferred along a serioes of membrane structures on the cristae ( inner mitochondrial membrane) until the electrons are ultimately added to the oxygen gas that is present.
Oxygen pulls the electrons through the chain and will eventualy be reduced to water as it gains electrons and protons.
Electrons passing through chain will turn on pumps along the way that will use active transport to pump protons from the matrix into the inner membranous space – creating a proton gradient in the inner membranous space
Chemiosmosis
Once a critical mass is reached, the protons will diffuse through an enzyme called ATP synthase on the membrane back into the matrix.
ATP synthase will utilyze the free energy of chemiosmotic diffusiuon to perfom oxidative phosphorylation
oxidative phosphorylation :the production of ATP using energy derived from the redox reaction of an electron transport chain
the final net production of ATP is 36 ATP per glucose when oxygen is present
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Section 4-3 Study Guide
* photosynthesis – the creation of high energy carbon molecules from sunlight, carbon dioxide and water
*. light reaction take place on the thylakoid membrane
*. photosystem 2 come before photosystem 1
*. light reactions require – water, sunlight
*. heres what happens
1. photosystem 2 absorbs unlight using chlorophyll
2. water is split by the water splitting enzyme- yielding electrons, protons, and oxygen gas
3. oxygen gas is a waste product, electrons are now transferred to the electron transport chain
4. protons will be pumped into the thylakoid by membrane pumped turned on by the electrons
5. electrons lose energy as they travel down the chain, but a proton gradient is created in the thylakoid
6. electrons are reenergized as they enter photosystem 1.
7. these newly excited electrons are used to reduce NADP to NADPH
8. ATPsynthase is a ion channel/enzyme that captures the free energy of diffusion when the proton gradient is diffused through its opened channel. This channel opens once the proton gradient reaches critical mass. Diffusion occurs in the directionon the stroma.
9. the final products of the light reactions are ATP and NADPH as well as a waste product of oxygen gas.
* the light independent reactions:
1. require the products from the light-dependent reactions ( NADPH and ATP) and carbon dioxide gas
2. uses a 3 carbon molecule as a platform to capture Carbon from carbon dioxide gas
3. high energy 3-carbon molecules are released from this recycled molecule .
4. 2 high energy 3-crabon molecules can be combind to form glucose
5. the original 3-carbon molecule is recycled in a process called the Calvin Cycle.
6. the Calvin cycle occurs in the stroma.
7. The calvin cycle can occur both during the night and the day.
Be able to label the chloroplast!