Biology EOC Class
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Transcript Biology EOC Class
Biology EOC
Class #3
Room 221
Mrs. Gleb
Class Three Plan!
Cells
Photosynthesis
Writing:
Conclusions
Assessment – Cells
Assessment – Photosynthesis
Practice Test Questions (if there is time!)
Cells
Cell Theory
All
living things are composed
of cells
Cells are the basic unit of
function and structure in living
things
All cells come from pre-existing
cells
Eukaryotic vs. Prokaryotic
Eukaryotic
Contains
Nucleus
Prokaryotic
No
Nucleus
organelles
present
10-100 micrometers
No
Organelles
Appeared
Appeared
Many
later in
the fossil record
(more recent)
1-10
micrometers
earlier in
the fossil record
Prokaryote
Eukaryote
Cell Structure
Cell
Organization- Eukaryotic
cells can be divided into two
major parts
Nucleus
Contains
the cell DNA
Cytoplasm (area outside the
nucleus)
Function of Cell Organelles
Vacuoles
Sack-like structures that store materials like
water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates
Vesicles
Smaller structures that store and move
materials between cell organelles and the
cell surface
Function of Cell Organelles
Lysosomes
Small
organelles filled with enzymes
Break down lipids, carbohydrates, and
proteins into small molecules
Remove junk that would otherwise
remain inside the cell
“clean-up” crew
Organelle Function –
Building Proteins
Ribosomes
Small particles of RNA
Produce proteins
Endoplasmic
Where lipids and proteins are assembled
Golgi
Reticulum
Apparatus
Sorts and packages proteins for storage or
release
Organelle Function
Capture and Release Energy
Chloroplasts
Found in plants
Capture energy from sunlight and convert
to food
Mitochondria
Convert chemical energy stored in food
into compounds that are more convenient
for the cell to use
Cell Transport
Passive Transport
Passive Transport
Diffusion
Movement of materials across the cell
membrane without using cellular energy
Moving particles from areas of high
concentration to areas of low concentration
Facilitated Diffusion (Osmosis)
Molecules pass through special protein
channels – fast and specific
Osmosis – facilitated diffusion
Osmosis
Water enters the cells through aquaporin
Isotonic
(cell stays the same size)
Concentration of solutes is the same inside
and outside the cell
Hypertonic
Higher concentration of solutes outside the
cell
Hypotonic
(cell shrinks)
(cell swells)
Lower concentration of solutes outside the
cell
Osmotic
Pressure
Active Transport
The
movement of materials against a
concentration difference
Molecular Transport
Small molecules and ions are carried across
membranes by proteins that act like pumps
Bulk
Transport – larger molecules and
material are transported across
membranes
Endocytosis- taking material into the cell by
in-folding the membrane (forming pockets)
Exocytosis – releasing material to outside
the cell
Homeostasis & Cells
Homeostasis
Multicellular Life
Cells become specialized for particular tasks
Cell Specialization
Levels of Organization
Constant internal and external conditions
Tissue – group of cells that perform a task
Organ- many groups of tissue working together
Organ System – a group of organs working
together
Cellular Communication
Cells communicate through chemical signals
and receptors
Photosynthesis
Energy & Life
Chemical Energy & ATP
ATP
Adenosine Triphosphate
Fuel
Storing
for cells
Energy
ADP – a way for cells to store ATP
Releasing
Energy is released by breaking bonds
between ATP
Using
Energy
energy
Cells keep large amounts of ADP on hand
as a way to create ATP to use
Heterotrophs & Autotrophs
Heterotrophs
Obtain
things
food by consuming other living
Autotrophs
Make
their own food
Photosynthesis
Converting energy of sunlight into
chemical energy stored in the bonds
of carbohydrates
Photosynthesis
Chlorophyll
Light
and Chloroplasts
& Color
Plants gather the sun’s energy with
pigments
The principal pigment is chlorophyll
Chlorophyll absorbs light well in blueviolet & red spectrum and REFLECTS
green
This is why plants look green!
Chloroplasts
Chloroplasts
contain lots of saclike
membranes called thylakoids.
Thylakoids are arranged in stacks called
granum
Pigments are inside the granum
The rest of the chloroplast is fluid called
stroma
Photosynthesis
Light Dependent & Light
Independent Reactions
Light Dependent
Reactions
that
directly involve
light and lightabsorbing
pigments
Water is required
Oxygen is released
as a byproduct
Light Independent
Plants
absorb
carbon dioxide
and complete
photosynthesis by
producing sugars
No light is needed
Light Dependent Reactions
Generate
ATP and NADPH
Use sunlight to convert ATP into ADP and
NADP into NADPH
ADP and NADPH are energy carriers
Occur in the Thylakoids
Use Pigments
Light Independent Reactions
Plants
use the ATP and NADPH to build
stable compounds (sugars and carbs) for
energy
This is called the Calvin cycle
Factors that impact
Photosynthesis
Temperature
Enzymes function best between 0 – 35
degrees Celsius
Light
High intensity light makes the plants
photosynthesis faster
Water
Water is a reactant that is needed
Writing on the EOC
You
MUST write something on these
sections!
These questions are where the most
students lose points – do not skip
them
Carefully review each writing
question and underline the
components that your answer
should have
Types of Short Answer / Writing
Questions
Conclusions
Answer
the question
Include supporting data from the IV
& DV table
Explain how the data support your
conclusion
Provide an explanation for the trend
in the data