Homeostasis and Human Organ Systems 1

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Transcript Homeostasis and Human Organ Systems 1

Homeostasis and Human Organ
Systems 1
Tuesday, February 18th

Objective: Students will become familiar with the vocabulary used in homeostasis and the skeletal, muscular and digestive systems.
 Return and correct Test
 Handout Grade reports for MOD 1
 Word Play
 Epithelial Tissue
 Nervous Tissue
 Connective Tissue
 Muscle Tissue
 Skeletal Muscel
 Smooth Muscle
 Cardiac Muscle
 Body Cavities
 Homeostasis
 Negative Feedback (Not found in your book use the Brown AP Biology Book)
 Positive Feedback (Not found in your book use the Brown AP Biology Book)
 Axial skeleton
 Appendicular Skeleton
 Haversian Canal
 Osteocyte
 Bone marrow
 periosteum
 Joint
 Ligament
 Tendon
 Flexor
 Extensor
 Sarcomere
 Actin
 mysosin
 Digestion
Test: Friday March 7th
Wednesday, February 19th
 Objective: Students will become familiar with the
vocabulary used in homeostasis and the skeletal,
muscular and digestive systems.
 Word Play to One Other Group (10 minutes of group
time)
 Reading Assignment
 Partner Read
 Many Animals regulate their internal environment within relatively
narrow limits.
 AP Biology Text pgs. 831 – 833
 What is Homesostasis, how does it work and what are the different
feedback mechanisms
 One Statement per Paragraph
Test: Friday March 7th
Thursday, February 20th
 Objective: Students will understand how homeostatic mechanisms
work in their life and in their body.
 Finish Reading Assignment (10 Minutes)
 Focus Group Complete the following sentence Stems:
1. Homeostasis maintains a (constant/variable) internal environment by …
2. Negative feedback …
set point.
3. Positive feedback…
set point.
4. A Home heating system is (negative/positive) feedback mechanism because…
Homework: Body Organization: Read and Notes pgs. 846-849
Test: Friday March 7th
Homeostasis
 Choose one of the following (or your own)
 Toilet Tank
 Oven
 Cruise Control in Car
 Air Conditioner
 Diagram this system (See reading for example of Diagram)
 Label the following parts:
 Set point
 Stimulus
 Control Center
 Sensor/ receptor
 Effector
 Response
 This is (negative/positive) feedback because…
 Present to Class
 Graph A is (+/-) feedback
because…
 Graph B is (+/-) feedback
because..
Homeostasis – Blood Sugar Regulation
Complete the following sentence stems
1. As blood sugar (glucose)
rises…
2. As blood sugar (glucose)
decreases…
3. This is an example of
(negative/positive)
feedback because…
4. Make a hypothesis on
the cause of diabetes.
Friday, February 21st
 Objective: Students will observe how homeostatic
mechanisms affect their body during exercise.
 Finish Homeostatic Mechanism (Glucose)
 Complete lab-The Effects of Exercise on Homeostasis
 Work in Focus Groups and Complete Lab with at least TWO
different people.
 Graph both partner’s set of data.
Test: Friday March 7th
Monday, February 24th
 Objective: Students will understand how homeostatic mechanisms
work in their life and in their body.
 Focus Group Complete the following sentence Stems:
1. Homeostasis maintains a (constant/variable) internal environment by …
2. Negative feedback …
set point.
3. Positive feedback…
set point.
4. A Home heating system is (negative/positive) feedback mechanism because…
Homework: Skeletal System pgs. 850 - 855
Test: Friday March 7th
Homeostasis
 Choose one of the following (or your own)
 Toilet Tank
 Oven
 Cruise Control in Car
 Air Conditioner
 Diagram this system (See reading for example of Diagram)
 Label the following parts:
 Set point
 Stimulus
 Control Center
 Sensor/ receptor
 Effector
 Response
 This is (negative/positive) feedback because…
 Present to Class
 Graph A is (+/-) feedback
because…
 Graph B is (+/-) feedback
because..
Homeostasis – Blood Sugar Regulation
Complete the following sentence stems
1. As blood sugar (glucose)
rises…
2. As blood sugar (glucose)
decreases…
3. This is an example of
(negative/positive)
feedback because…
4. Make a hypothesis on
the cause of diabetes.
Tuesday, February 25th
 Objective: Students will observe how homeostatic
mechanisms affect their body during exercise.
 Discussion: How is the body Organized?
 Muscle and Bone tissue Lab
 Look at Slides of Skeletal Muscle and Bone Tissue
 Label the Following on your diagram:
o Haversion Canal
o Osteocytes
o Striations
o Sarcomere
Homework: Muscular System: Read and Notes pgs. 856 - 860
Test: Friday March 7th
Sentence Stems
The rise in body temperature is due to…
2. Perspiration is (negative/positive) feedback because…
3. Heart rate went (up/down) this is (negative/positive) feedback
because…
4. Breathing rate went (up/down) this is (negative/positive)
feedback because…
1.
1.
Frontal (entire Cranium)
2.
Mandible
3.
Clavicle
4.
Sternum
5.
Humerus
6.
False Ribs (True, Floating)
7.
Lumbar Vertebrae (Cervical, Thoracic)
8.
Pelvis (Ilium, Ischium, Pubis)
9.
Radius
10.
Ulna
11.
Carplas
12.
Metacarpals
13.
Phalanges
14.
Femur
15.
Patella
16.
Tibia
17.
Fibula
18.
Tarsals
19.
Metatarsals
20.
Phalanges
 This is (negative/positive)
feedback because…
 As blood calcium goes
up…and then…
 As blood calcium goes
down…and then…
Wednesday, February 26th
 Objective: Students will be able to differentiate between
muscle and bone tissue.
 Intro to Body Organization - Notes
 Muscle and Bone tissue Lab
 Look at Slides of Skeletal Muscle and Bone Tissue
 Label the Following on your diagram:
Quiz Friday:
o Haversion Canal
Muscle and Bones
o Osteocytes
o Striations
o Sarcomere
 List three functions of skeletal and muscle systems
 Discussion
 What is bone?
Test: Friday March 7th
 What is Muscle?
 Names of Bones and Muscles
1. Frontalis
2. Orbicularis Oculi
3. Orbicularis Oris
4. Sternocleidomastoid
5. Deltoid
6. Pectoralis Major
7. Biceps Brachii
8. Rectus Abdominis
9. External Oblique
10.Brachioradialis
11.Tensor Fasciae Late
12.Sartorius
13.Rectus Femoris
14.Tibialis Anterior
15. Trapezius
16. Latissimus Dorsi
17. Triceps Brachi
18. Gluteus Maximus
19. Semitendinosus
20. Biceps Femoris
21. Gastrocnemius
 This is
(negative/positive)
feedback because…
 As body temp. goes
up…and then…
 As body temp. goes
down…and then…
Thursday, Feb. 28th
 Objective: Students will become familiar with vocabulary used in
dissection and the external anatomy of their pigs.
 Terms
 External Structure and How to Dissect
 One Dissector (gloves) and One Reader
 Dissecting Kit
 Blunt Probe
 Scalpel (Sharp)
 Pith
 Scissors (use sparingly)
 Tweezers (forceps)
 Everything clean at the end. I will spray table you wipe down.
Quiz Friday:
Muscle and Bones
Homework: Digestion: Read and Notes pgs. 906 - 911
Test: Friday March 8th
Cephalization
Dorsal
Posterior
Anterior
Ventral
Friday, March 1st
 Objective: Students will begin to dissect the internal structures of
the pig’s digestive system
 Bones and Muscle Quiz
 Dissection: Digestion (quiz Wednesday)
Homework: Digestion: Read and Notes pgs. 906 - 911
Test: Friday March 8th
Monday, March 3rd
 Finish Dissection of digestive system.
 Organs for quiz:
 Pinnae
 Umbilical cord
 Mammary papillae
 Palate
 Epiglottis
 Sensory papillae
 Peritoneum
 Diaphragm
 Liver
 Esophagus
 Stomach
 Small intestine
 Pancreas
 Gall bladder
 Large intestine
 Colon
 Spleen
Test: Friday March 7th
Tuesday, March 4th
 Objective: Students will understand the structure and
function of their digestive system.
 Discussion: How are things digested?
Test: Friday March 7th
Wednesday, March 5th
 Dissection of digestive system.
 Organs for quiz:
 Pinnae
 Umbilical cord
 Mammary papillae
 Palate
 Epiglottis
 Sensory papillae
 Peritoneum
 Diaphragm
 Liver
 Esophagus
 Stomach
 Small intestine
 Pancreas
 Gall bladder
 Large intestine
 Colon
 Spleen
Test: Friday March 7th
Monday, March 5th
 Objective: Students will begin to dissect the internal structures of
the pig’s digestive system
 External Structure and How to Dissect
 One Dissector (gloves) and One Reader
 Dissecting Kit
 Blunt Probe
 Scalpel (Sharp)
 Pith
 Scissors (use sparingly)
 Tweezers (forceps)
 Everything clean at the end. I will spray table you wipe down.
Test: Friday March 9th
 Dissection: Digestion (Quiz Thursday)
Science Test Review
 Write two sentence that explains how we got all of these different
dogs.
 Artificial Selection: Humans selected dogs with desirable traits,
traits that fit certain needs and amplified those traits through
reproduction.
Test Prep and Review
1.
2.
3.
Cellular Respiration – transforms energy
to a usable form for the cell
 Chloroplasts
Photosynthesis – converts light energy
into chemical energy
 DNA
Where transcription takes place – DNA
to RNA
4.
Site translation takes place RNA to
protein
5.
Controls what enters and leaves the cell.
6.
Is copied in the nucleus before the cell
can replicate itself
 Nucleus
 Mitochondria
 Ribosomes
 Cell Membrane
Test Prep and Review
A
B
C
D
E
Review for Science Test
 List one advantage and disadvantage for sexual reproduction
(meiosis) and asexual reproduction (mitosis)
 Sexual Reproduction
 D – Effort
 D – Energy Consumption
 A – Genetic Diversity
 A – Evolution
 Asexual Reproduction
 D – Decreased genetic variation
 D–
 A – No Male
 A – Rapid Reproduction
Test Prep and Review
A
 Distinguish between Active Transport
and Passive transport.
 Label the diagrams on the right as on
of the following





B
Osmosis
Diffusion
Exocytosis
Endocytosis
Facilitated transport
C
D
E
Review for Science Test
 How does this strand of DNA become a protein
 ATGCGTCTGGCAA
 Transcription (DNA – RNA) – In the Nucleus
 Translation (RNA – Protein) – In the cytoplasm
 What would happen if the sequence of letters mutated:
 Changed one letter
 Deleted letters
 Rearranged letters
 Mutations change the order of the letters resulting in different amino
acid sequences (translation) which results in new and different
proteins, sometimes.
Science Test Review
Monarch
Viceroy
 Most predators have learned that the monarch butterfly makes a poisonous snack. The toxins from
the monarch's milkweed diet have given the butterfly this defense. In either the caterpillar or
butterfly stage the monarch needs no camouflage because it takes in toxins from the milkweed and
is poisonous to predators.
 State a hypothesis or explanation for why the Viceroy Butterfly looks like or evolved to look like the
Monarch?
 Convergent evolution – through variation in the Viceroy population they have slowly evolved to
look like Monarchs because animals don’t eat Monarchs due to the toxins.
Thursday, March 1st
 Objective: Students will be able to differentiate between
muscle and bone tissue.
 Discussion
 Homeostasis and the Skeletal System
 What is Muscle?
 Flexor, Extensor, Antagonist
 Names Muscles
 Digestive System
Test: Friday March 9th
Homework: Digestion: Read and Notes pgs. 906 - 911
Thursday, March 3rd
 Objective: Students will Understand the connection between the
muscle system and skeletal system
 Review Bone Anatomy
 Task:
 Given the materials build a working Joint.
 Label the following:
 Tendons
 Ligaments
 Flexor
 Extensor
 Sentence Stems:
 Muscle move joints by…
 Muscles contract by …
 Ligaments…
 Tendons…
Test: Friday March 11th
Wednesday, March 3rd
 Objective: Students will Understand the connection between the
muscle system and skeletal system
 Discussion: Types of Joints
 Task:
 Given the materials build a working Joint.
 Label the following:
 Tendons
 Ligaments
 Flexor
 Extensor
 Origin
Test: Friday March 12th
 Insertion
 Muscle
 In a paragraph connect your model to how a joint is moved and how a
muscle contracts