AP Biology
What did we do in class today?
Warm-up:
a) The water potential of the inside of a plant cell is -1.0 bar, the solution it is submerged in has a water potential of -2.0 bars. Which direction will water flow? b) What is the water potential of a cell with a pressure potential of -5.0 bars and a solute potential of -3.0 bars? 1. Go over "Fun With Water Potential" 2. Notes: Hypotonic, Isotonic, Hypertonic solutions 3. Cell membrane diagram 4. Water potential examples HW: Read pages 128 (starting with "Membrane Proteins and their Functions")-130 and take Cornell notes in BILL. Pay close attention to Figure 7.9, Instagram post due 11:59 PM on Instagram 2 discussion board
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Warm-up: What does the term "fluid mosaic model" mean?
1. Protein POGIL 2. Water Potential and Osmosis notes 3. Cell membrane models HW: Water Potential Practice Problems Pick up all sheets on table by mailboxes and staple into a packet.
Warm-up: What is the reaction to join monomers called? Why is it called this? What is the reaction to separate polymers called? Why is it called this? 1. Biochem quiz 2. Finish macromolecules 3. Protein structure activity HW: Watch and take Cornell notes in BILL over Bozeman Science Cell Membrane Video. http://www.bozemanscience.com/015-cell-membrane Warm-up: Draw 5 water molecules interacting with each other. Draw 5 water molecules forming a hydration shell around a negatively charged ion. Draw 5 water molecules forming a hydration shell around a positively charged ion.
1. Carbon 2. Macromolecules notes 3. Foldable HW: Study for biochem quiz- no notes allowed on quiz Warm-up: How does water's polarity influence its unique properties?
Hand in lab to yellow basket 1. Complete water notes 2. In your BILL: Develop a detailed response to the questions below- What is the most important property of water? What is the least important property of water? Support your argument with evidence. HW: Read and take Cornell notes in your BILL over pages 58-61 in your textbook. Warm-up: Explain how covalent bonds and ionic bonds differ. What are the names of the compounds made from each type of bond? Provide an example of each type of compound.
1. Cell Proficiency Quiz- please write your box number on the quiz 2. Journal article project 3. Water notes HW: Animal Behavior Lab Due Tomorrow Warm-up: What are the main parts of the atom? How are electrons involved in bonding?
1. Ch. 2 Reading Quiz 2. Nobel Prize Project Choice 3. Complete Rolly Polly lab HW: Cells quiz Monday, Lab due Tuesday Warm-up: Which organelle do you think is most important to cell function? Support your argument with evidence.
1. Intro to biochem notes 2. Animal behavior lab HW: Reading quiz notes for tomorrow Make sure your BILL is set up correctly
Warm-up: 1) Write your name on a provided post-it and stick it to your phone. 2) Answer the following question on a provided post-it: Do you own a smart device you use at school (name not required)- stick it to the thought bubble on the door 3) In your BILL: Write the name and function of as many organelles as you can 1. SLO 2. BILL debrief 3. Article discussion HW: Cell organelle flash cards. Write the name of the organelle on the blank side and the definition (it's best to put them in your own words) on the lined side (drawings are optional). Most can be found in chapter 6, but some types of cells will need to be found in the appendix or glossary.
Warm-up: Explain how speciation is influenced by sexual selection.
Due: Lab notebooks to yellow basket 1. Modes of selection notes 2. Hardy-Weinberg simulation HW: Complete Hardy-Weinberg practice problems, Instagram comment due 11:59 PM tonight, STUDY for UNIT EXAM TUESDAY |
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May 2020
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