Transcript Cells
REVIEW!!!!!!!!!!
Cells,
The Scientific Method
and Organic Molecules
Cells
The CELL THEORY:
– All living things are made of cells.
– Cells come from pre-existing cells.
– Cells are the basic unit of structure and function
in all living organisms.
The Plant Cell
Cell Wall provides
support and
protection.
Cell Membrane is
located within cell
wall and encloses all
organelles and
cytoplasm.
The Cell Membrane is
selectively permeable
allowing specific
nutrients and waste in
and out of cell.
Composed of three
organic molecules;
carbohydrates,
proteins and lipids.
Cellular Organelles
Mitochondria – aids in cellular respiration,
produces energy “ATP”.
Ribosomes – aids in protein synthesis.
Vacuoles – Storage of wastes (small found
in animal cell, while large is found in Plant
cell only!)
Cellular Organelles
Centrioles – aids in cell reproduction,
found only in Animal Cells.
Chloroplasts – aids in photosynthesis,
found in Plant Cells only.
Cytoplasm – Fluid substance that all
organelles exist in.
Nucleus - contains DNA.
Cellular Organelles
Transport through Cell
Membrane
Diffusion – movement of high
concentration to low concentration.
Active Transport – movement of low
concentration to high concentrations.
Moves against the concentration gradient.
Osmosis – diffusion of water.
Organic Molecules
Contains Carbon and Hydrogen
Examples are: Carbohydrates (Sugars,
Glucose), Proteins, Lipids (Fats) and
Nucleic Acids (RNA & DNA).
Make up all cell walls and membranes.
The Scientific Method
1. State the Problem;
How, Why, What?
2. Research/Inferences
3. Form a Hypothesis;
create a statement.
If….then..
4. Develop a controlled
experiment. Only
one variable is being
tested.
5. Analysis of Data –
read and interpret
charts, graphs and
written findings.
6. Formulate
Conclusion- no
summary, state if
hypothesis is proven
or not.
Graphs !!
Label axes with units.
Figure out an appropriate scale; the spacing
between numbers on axes must be in equal
increments.
Independent variable; factor that influences
the dependent variable, always on the xaxis.
Dependent variable; what you are
measuring, always on y-axis.