Cell Structure and Function
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Transcript Cell Structure and Function
Unit 1: The Language of Science
communicate and apply scientific information extracted from
various sources (3.B)
evaluate models according to their limitations in representing
biological objects or events (3.E)
communicate valid conclusions supported by the data through
various methods (2.H)
Unit 2: Cell Structure and Function
describe the specialized parts of a cell and their specific
functions (4.B)
compare and contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells (4.A)
investigate and explain homeostasis (4.B)
investigate and explain energy conversions (4.B)
investigate and explain active and passive transport of
molecules (4.B)
investigate and explain synthesis of new molecules (4.B)
Unit 3: Cell Growth and Differentiation
describe the stages of the cell cycle (5.A)
explain and model deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) replication
(5.A)
explain and model mitosis (5.A)
relate the cell cycle to the growth of organisms (5.A)
examine and characterize specialized cells, including roots,
stems, leaves, blood, muscle, and epithelium (5.B)
describe the roles of DNA, ribonucleic acid (RNA), and
environmental factors in cell differentiation (5.B)
Unit 4: Disease and Immunity
summarize the role of microorganisms in both maintaining and
disrupting the health of organisms (11.C)
compare the structures of viruses to cells (4.C)
describe viral reproduction (4.C)
describe the role of viruses in causing diseases (4.C)
describe the interactions that occur among systems that perform
the functions of defense from injury or illness in animals (10.A)
recognize that disruptions of the cell cycle lead to diseases such
as cancer (5.D)
Unit 5: Genes
identify components of DNA (6.A)
describe how information for specifying the traits of an
organism is carried in the DNA (6.A)
recognize that components that make up the genetic code are
common to all organisms (6.B)
explain the purpose and process of transcription and
translation using models of DNA and RNA (6.C)
recognize that gene expression is a regulated process (6.D)
identify and illustrate changes in DNA (6.E.)
evaluate the significance of changes in DNA (6.E)
Unit 6: Heredity
predict possible outcomes of monohybrid crosses (6.F)
predict possible outcomes of dihybrid crosses (6.F)
predict possible outcomes of non-Mendelian inheritance (6.F)
explain and model meiosis (6.G)
recognize the significance of meiosis to sexual reproduction
(6.H)
describe how DNA fingerprinting is used to study genomes
(6.H)
describe how chromosomal analysis is used to study genomes
(6.H)
describe how genetic modifications are used to study
genomes (6.H)
Unit 7: Evolutionary Theory
analyze and evaluate how evidence of common ancestry
among groups is provided by the fossil record and
biogeography (7.A)
analyze and evaluate how evidence of common ancestry is
provided by anatomical, molecular, and developmental
homologies (7.A)
analyze and evaluate scientific explanations concerning any
data of sudden appearance, stasis, and sequential nature of
groups in the fossil record (7.B)
analyze and evaluate scientific explanations concerning the
complexity of the cell (7.G)
analyze and evaluate the effects of other evolutionary
mechanisms, including genetic drift, gene flow, mutation, and
recombination (7.F)
Unit 8: Natural Selection
analyze and evaluate how natural selection produces change
in populations, not individuals (7.C)
analyze and evaluate how inherited variation results in
differential reproductive success (7.D)
analyze and evaluate how the potential of a population to
produce more offspring than can survive results in differential
reproductive success (7.D)
analyze and evaluate how a finite supply of environmental
resources results in differential reproductive success (7.D)
analyze and evaluate the relationship of natural selection to
adaptation and to the development of diversity in and among
species (7.E)
Unit 9: Taxonomy
define taxonomy (8.A)
recognize the importance of a standardized taxonomic system
to the scientific community (8.A)
categorize organisms using a hierarchical classification system
based on similarities and differences shared among groups
(8.B)
compare characteristics of taxonomic groups, including
archaea, bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals (8.C)
Unit 10: Metabolic Processes
compare the structures and functions of different types of
biomolecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and
nucleic acids (9.A)
compare the reactants and products of photosynthesis and
cellular respiration in terms of energy and matter (9.B)
identify and investigate the role of enzymes (9.C)
analyze and evaluate the evidence regarding formation of
simple organic molecules and their organization into long
complex molecules having information such as the DNA
molecule for self-replicating life (9.D)
Unit 11: Interactions of Systems
describe the interactions that occur among systems that
perform the functions of regulation in animals (10.A)
describe the interactions that occur among systems that
perform the functions of nutrient absorption in animals (10.A)
describe the interactions that occur among systems that
perform the functions of reproduction in animals (10.A)
describe the interactions that occur among systems that
perform the functions of transport, reproduction, and
response in plants (10.B)
analyze the levels of organization in biological systems and
relate the levels to each other and to the whole system (10.C)
Unit 12: Stimulus and Response
describe the role of internal feedback mechanisms in the
maintenance of homeostasis (11.A)
investigate and analyze how organisms, populations, and
communities respond to external factors (11.B)
summarize the role of microorganisms in both maintaining
and disrupting the health of both organisms and ecosystems
(11.C)
describe how events and processes that occur during
ecological succession can change populations and species
diversity (11.D)
Unit 13: Interdependence
interpret predator/prey relationships among organisms (12.A)
compare and contrast parasitism, commensalism, and
mutualism, and competition among organisms (12.A)
analyze benefits and consequences of competition among
organisms (12.A)
compare variations and adaptations of organisms in different
ecosystems (12.B)
recognize that long-term survival of species is dependent on
changing resource bases that are limited (12.D)
describe how environmental change can impact ecosystem
stability (12.F)
Unit 14: Interactions in Ecosystems
analyze the flow of matter and energy through trophic levels
using food chains (12.C)
analyze the flow of matter and energy through trophic levels
using food webs (12.C)
analyze the flow of matter and energy through trophic levels
using ecological pyramids (12.C)
describe the flow of matter through the carbon and nitrogen
cycles (12.D)
explain the consequences of disrupting the carbon and
nitrogen cycles (12.E)