Transcript Cell City
Name: Cross-Section of a Cell Cell Wall Cell Membrane Vacuole Cytoplasm Mitochondria Nucleus Lysosomes Chloroplast Cross-Section of a Cell Wall Cell Membrane Cell Cytoplasm Mitochondrion Vacuole Lysosomes Nucleus Chloroplast If you are viewing this in slide show view, press the Escape key. Now you should be viewing this in Normal view. It should look like the picture below. Click the scroll bar on the right to continue to the next slide for directions. Scroll bar Creature Feature Entry: Cell City The cell is the basic unit of structure for all living things that possesses all of the characteristics of life. Each component of a cell has a specific function that is necessary for the operation of the entire cell as a unit. It can be compared to a city or community, with each organelle important to the operation of the entire community. “The cell wall of a plant cell would be similar to the bricks that make up a wall around the giraffe house at the zoo.” Make analogies between the functions of the various cell parts and functions of the components of a city. To do this, insert a graphic of an element of a city to each cell parts slide to represent the function of the cell. Example: Plant Cell Wall = Go on Creature Feature Entry: Cell City For each cell part, click the insert graphic icon, search for, and insert an appropriate graphic to make your analogy. Then click in the green text box and explain the organelle’s location and function. Do all the slides this way. CELL WALL Return to cell CELL MEMBRANE Return to animal cell Return to plant cell VACUOLE Return to animal cell Return to plant cell NUCLEUS Return to animal cell Return to plant cell CHLOROPLAST Return to cell CYTOPLASM Return to animal cell Return to plant cell MITOCHONDRION Return to animal cell Return to plant cell LYSOSOME Return to animal cell Return to plant cell Now, watch it in Slide Show view • The names of the cell parts in slides 2 and 3 are links to the slides you completed. • The pictures and the text links in the slides you completed link back to slides 2 and 3. • View the slide show and test the links to see if they work. • When finished, press Escape and save the file. First slide