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Bozeman Science: A Tour of the Cell

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1 Lesson Plan

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• Anticipatory set
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This lesson is the first of two-part series on cells. In Cells 1: Make a Model Cell, students will compare a plant and animal cell, and then make a model of a cell. They will select items to represent various cell structures and justify their choices by describing how the items they have chosen represent the actual parts of a cell. Prior to this lesson, students should have at least been introduced to cells, including the basic differences between plant and animal cells.

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A Tour of the Cell

Although the cell is the smallest unit of life, it is by no means simple. The human body is made up of tens of trillions of cells like this one, that have developed a highly synchronized set of components to carry out the processes that keep the organism alive, allow it to reproduce and adapt to changing environments. New research suggests such complex cells, which scientists call eukaryotes, arose from the fusion of two, single-celled organisms in a symbiotic effort to survive. An ostrich egg is the largest known single cell, but most individual cells are too small to see without a microscope. This image is actually an interactive graphic in the National Science Foundation (NSF) overview for biology on the NSF website. You can learn more about the various parts of the image Here , or see the full biology overview Here (Date of Image: 2010)

Credit: Nicolle Rager, National Science Foundation

General Restrictions: Images and other media in the National Science Foundation Multimedia Gallery are available for use in print and electronic material by NSF employees, members of the media, university staff, teachers and the general public. All media in the gallery are intended for personal, educational and nonprofit/non-commercial use only. Images credited to the National Science Foundation, a federal agency, are in the public domain. The images were created by employees of the United States Government as part of their official duties or prepared by contractors as "works for hire" for NSF. You may freely use NSF-credited images and, at your discretion, credit NSF with a "Courtesy: National Science Foundation" notation. Additional information about general usage can be found in Conditions .

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A tour of the cell

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This free course, A tour of the cell, contains a blend of text and a multimedia interactive component to look at the uniformity and diversity within cells. Fundamental to understanding how cells 'work' is a knowledge of the subcellular components and how they are arranged. This is introduced through a series of in-text and self-assessment questions.

Course learning outcomes

After studying this course, you should be able to:

• list the main components of cells
• summarise the structure and function of the different components
• outline how cell ultrastructure is related to cell function
• identify cell organelles and the main cytoskeletal components in diagrams and EM micrographs and interpret simple EM images.

First Published: 07/03/2013

Updated: 22/03/2017

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A Tour of the Cell Comprehensive Worksheet | Bozeman Science

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Are you ready to take your students on a captivating tour of the cell, just like Mr. Andersen did in his enlightening podcast? Our meticulously crafted "Tour of the Cell Worksheet" is the perfect companion to this informative video, ensuring an engaging and comprehensive learning experience for your students.

Why Choose Our "Tour of the Cell Worksheet":

Explore the Cell: Dive deep into the fascinating world of cells, from understanding their size to uncovering the complex structures and organelles within.

Grasp Key Concepts: Learn about the significance of cell size, the role of cell structures, and how cells are not as simple as they might seem at first glance.

Visualize the Cellular World: Discover the intricate details of cells and their organelles through detailed drawings and descriptions.

Interactive Learning: Encourage student engagement by pairing the worksheet with the captivating video content.

Effortless Assessment: Easily gauge your students' comprehension and identify areas that may require further attention.

Comprehensive Answer Key: A complete answer key is provided, making grading a breeze and saving valuable time for both educators and students.

Real-World Relevance: Showcase the complexity and significance of cells in the natural world, making cell biology more relatable and practical.

Versatile Use: Suitable for in-class assignments, homework, or review activities, providing flexibility in your teaching approach.

Inside, You'll Find:

• A set of 45 concise short-answer questions, perfectly aligned with the key concepts discussed in the video.
• Engaging descriptions and drawings of cells and organelles for students to identify and color.

Getting Started is Simple:

• Watch the Video: Access the assigned "Tour of the Cell" podcast by Mr. Andersen using the provided link. You can watch it as a class for shared learning or assign it for individual exploration.
• Complete the Worksheet: Distribute the "Tour of the Cell Worksheet" to your students for independent or group work.
• Check for Understanding: Use the answer key to review your students' responses and ensure a comprehensive understanding of cell biology.

Embark on an enlightening journey through the intricate world of cells with our engaging "Tour of the Cell Worksheet." To enhance the interactive experience, we recommend using Kami or DocHub for students to edit the document, allowing for a seamless and digital learning environment.

Disclaimer: Please note that the inclusion of Bozeman/Paul Andersen materials in this publication does not imply or constitute endorsement of the resource.

Disclaimer for Virtual Teachers:

We would like to bring to your attention that the PDF files provided with your purchase are not optimized for opening and editing directly in Google Docs. Attempting to open these files with Google Docs may result in unintended changes to the formatting.

These files are not automatically editable. For seamless viewing and editing experiences, we recommend using dedicated PDF editing software such as Kami, DocHub, or any other reliable PDF editing tools. These platforms are designed to handle PDFs more effectively, preserving the original formatting and ensuring a smoother editing process.

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A Tour Of The Cell Bozeman Science

Bozeman Biology Videos . Bozeman Biology Videos Biochemistry Cells Cell Division Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration Nucleic acids Genetics Evolution Taxonomy Simple Organisms Animals Plants Animal Systems Ecology Behavior TOP BIOCHEMISTRY Introduction to Biology Homeostasis Enzymes Water – A Polar Molecule Biological Molecules Essential Characteristics of Life Acid-Base pH Solutions & Molarity Molecules of Life … Continue reading “Bozeman Biology Videos”

TOP BIOCHEMISTRY Introduction to Biology HomeostasisEnzymesWater – A Polar Molecule Biological Molecules Essential Characteristics of Life Acid-Base pH Solutions & Molarity Molecules of Life Scientific MethodLab 2 Enzyme Catalysis TOP TOP CELL DIVISIONCell Cycle, Mitosis, & Meiosis Mitosis-Meiosis SimulationLab 3 Mitosis & Meiosis TOP PHOTOSYNTHESIS Cell Processes Review Photosynthesis & RespirationLife Requires EnergyGibbs Free Energy Positive & Negative Feedback LoopsLab 12 Dissolved OxygenLab 4 Plant Pigments Photosynthesis (Khan) TOP CELLULAR RESPIRATION EnzymesLab 5 Cellular RespirationLab 5 Walk Through TOP NUCLEIC ACIDSWhat is DNA?

Video advice: Cellular Organelles

043 – Cellular Organelles

Video advice: A Tour of the Cell

Paul Andersen takes you on a tour of the cell. He starts by explaining the difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. He also explains why cells are small but not infinitely small. He also explains how the organelles work together in a similar fashion.

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Paul Andersen goes on the tour from the cell. He starts by explaining the main difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Also, he explains why cells are small although not infinitely small. Also, he explains the way the organelles interact similarly.

Paul Andersen explains how the climate on the earth is affected by the amount of solar radiation and the greenhouse affect. The addition of anthropogenic greenhouse gases has led to global warming which is impacting humans on the planet. A discussion of the greenhouse effect and greenhouse gases (including water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and CFCs) is included. Countries have committed to reduce through both the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement.

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