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(Genetics, Heredity, DNA Structure) 10th Grade Biology Biology) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Double Block Thursday Friday
Double Block
Intro to My Teaching: Anything you want to tell me about how you learn? Essential Question Reflection and final assessment Sexual reproduction Meiosis (video) Mitosis vs. Meiosis -sexual vs. asexual Rebops (Keep running list of questions on board) What do your parents give you? Starter: If they Mated Penny Tossing Baby Makin Lab Probability video (5 min) Bones: What are they talking about with four in one chance? 18:50-19:40, 23:40Intro Punnet SquaresLecture Practice-Simpsons Punnet, PTC tasting punnet, and human traits complicated punnet (review together) -What you Liked -What you didnt like -Something you learned
Punnet Do Now: Explain a few things that are wrong w/ this (5) Medellian Genetics: (5) -(Bill Nye 10 min)
Fruit Flies? Cracking the Code What do we know/want to know DNA? Feedback
(In Service)
What is it?
Fruit Flies?
Do Now Who or what controls who/what you will become? Bryson- DNA Intro (listen to, read along Animation Cracking the Code Guest SpeakerDo you choices effect your future? Human Genome And Epigenome Scott, Geneticist Challenge Board Work Day (groups or solo, get computers or go to library) Intro DNA Structure journey into DNA Power point Take a Stand: DNA
The stuff that makes you Cheek Cell Lab Challenge Board intro
Feedback Friday (5 min)-Lab wrap-up (10 min) epigenome (13 min) Discussion: risk factors (10 min)
Who will you become? (Nature vs. Nurture) Taboo vocab review game
Feedback Friday (5) Summative Assessment: What do you think makes you, you? Nature vs. Nurture -Vocab Section -Short answer
S9-12:40
Science Concept: (Human Heredity) a. Instructions for specified characteristics of an organism are carried in DNA. (NSES) The information passed from parents to offspring is coded in DNA molecules. DNA molecules are long chains linking just four kinds of smaller molecules, whose sequence encodes genetic information. b. The human body is formed from cells that contain homologous parts two copies of each chromosome. c. New heritable characteristics can result from new combinations of existing genes or from mutations of genes in reproductive cells. d. All body cells have identical genetic information, but its expression may be very different from one cell to another due to the instructions given to different types of cells. The sorting and recombination of genes in sexual reproduction results in a great variety of possible gene combinations (Include value of meiosis, but not phases). Some new gene combinations make little difference, some can produce organisms with new and perhaps enhanced capabilities and some can be deleterious. Gene mutations can be caused by radiation and chemicals (legal and illegal) and are passed on to offspring when they occur in sex cells. Inserting, deleting or substituting DNA segments can alter genes. Changes in DNA (mutations) occur spontaneously at low rates, but can affect the organism in many ways or may go unnoticed. e. Gene mutations in a cell can result in uncontrolled division called cancer. Exposure of cells to certain chemicals and radiation increases mutations and thus chances of cancer
S9-12:41
b. Human behavior is determined by the state of our internal biochemical environment, our heredity and our life experiences (e.g., innate/learned behaviors).
Misconceptions to address:
Berthelsen, B. (1999). Students Nave Conceptions in Life Science. MSTA Journal, 44(1) (Spring99), pp. 13-19. http://www.msta-mich.org (start class w/ conception vs. misconceptionDo Now)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Daughters inherit most of their characteristics from their mothers. Boys inheritmost of their characteristics from their fathers. Variation between species is a result of adaptation to environment instead of inheritance Sexual reproduction occurs in animals but not in plants. Students do not distinguish between sexual and asexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction produces weak offspring. Sexual reproduction produces superior offspring. Students believe that transmitted characteristics are acquired during the life time of the animal. Individuals can adapt to a changing environment. These adaptations are heritable. Students do not understand the relationship between DNA, genes, and chromosomes Students can apply chance and probability to assigned genetics problems, but not to human situations in families. Starters: Video Clips
Bones: probability Starter: If they Mated If They Mated 2
Assessments Summative: Quiz (Mendellian Genetics, Punnett Squares, Heredity) Final Assessment (What do you think makes you, you? -traits, genotypes, phenotypesgenetic traits vs. epigenetics)
Formative: Rebop Lab Penny Probability Lab Family Traits Lab Cheek Cell Lab
Images Activities Feedback Fridays Whose Your Daddy Exercise (notecards needed)
YOURE THE EXPERT: Challenge: Find a current science article (last 5 years) that discusses either the human genome or epigenetics. Choose one of the following ways to share what you find with the class. (This may be done in pairs). Make sure your finished product is polished and well-rehearsed
The Poet Write a poem in which you summarize the main points of your article, and possible societal implications of the findings.
The Player Write and perform a short skit summarizing the main points of your article.
The Presenter Create a presentation in which you are the expert and you present your findings with the class. (use visuals)
The Essayist Write a short reaction essay in which you summarize and react to your article.
Post It Create a poster that accurately, creatively, and clearly visually represents your article.
Draw It Create a clear illustration of the main points of the article (one frame or many)
Rhyme It Create a rap you will perform for the class that covers the basics of your article