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Homework: Read pages 942-947 in the Biology textbook (this is the first half of section 37-1).

Bio 9B: Tuesday , 12.14.10 Title: Circulatory System: Structures & Functions. Homework: Read pages 942-947 in the Biology textbook (this is the first half of section 37-1). In your notebook, take notes based on the questions on the back of the assignment sheet. Do Now:

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Homework: Read pages 942-947 in the Biology textbook (this is the first half of section 37-1).

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  1. Bio 9B: Tuesday, 12.14.10 Title: Circulatory System: Structures & Functions • Homework: • Read pages 942-947 in the Biology textbook (this is the first half of section 37-1). • In your notebook, take notes based on the questions on the back of the assignment sheet. • Do Now: • What is the function of the circulatory system? • How does this system relate to cell respiration? • Today’s Objectives: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory System • Explain how the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  2. Circulatory System PHA Biology 9 Moretti & Dickson

  3. Purpose of the Circulatory System • Transport O2 and nutrients to the different cells of the body • Remove CO2 and other waste materials from the bloodstream • Link to CELL RESPIRATION: • Cells need to get the Oxygen from the lungs to cell respiration to produce ATP • Carbon Dioxide produced from cell respiration needs to get to the lungs to be exhaled through Respiratory System (gas exchange). • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  4. Structures of the Circulatory System: Heart • Almost entirely muscle. • Two pumps: • Right side: pumps blood to Lungs • Left side: pumps blood to Body • Atria:upper chambers/ receive blood • Ventricles:lower chambers/ pump blood to body • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  5. Structures of the Circulatory System: Blood Vessels • Arteries: • Function • Bring blood away from the heart to the body (highway) • Most have strong walls to handle high blood flow/ pressure • Structure: • Range in size from very large to quite small • Walls are lined with smooth muscle & elastic tissue • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  6. Structures of the Circulatory System: Blood Vessels • Capillaries: • Function: • Exchange materials from the blood with other body tissues • Deliver nutrients and oxygen to body tissues • Absorb waste products (like CO2) from body tissues • Structure: • Smallest type of blood vessels (side streets) • Thin walls = easy for materials to move across wall • Thickness = big enough for 1red blood cell to fit single file • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  7. Structures of the Circulatory System: Blood Vessels • Veins: • Function • Bring blood toward the heart after it has passed through the capillaries. (highway) • Most have strong walls • Blood moves in a one-way loop back to heart • Structure • One way valve system that keeps blood flowing towards the heart • Range in size from very large to quite small • Walls are lined with smooth muscle & elastic tissue • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  8. Seats for Today Julian Harold Emperor Larissa Nancy Aser Alex Andre McHenley Trevon Jamesley Whitney Leela Natalie N Zuri Grace Emily Leslie Natalie G Israel Patrick* Tom Ricardo

  9. Bio 9B: Wednesday, 12.15.09 Title: Circulatory System: Structures & Functions – Day 3 • Homework: • Complete the Pig Heart Dissection Pre-Lab • Do Now: • What are the major differences between arteries and veins? • Answer: Arteries bring blood away from the heart; Veins bring blood to the heart (remember A = AWAY (arteries); Vein – “in” the heart) • Today’s Objectives: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory System • Explain how the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  10. Structures of the Circulatory System: Blood Blood: White Blood Cell w/ Red Blood Cells • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  11. Structures of the Circulatory System: Blood Blood: • Components • Red Blood Cells • Contain Hemoglobin • Carry Oxygen • White Blood Cells • Fight Infection • Platelets • Proteins that clot blood • Plasma • The fluid all of these float in • 90% water • 10% other stuff: salts, gases, enzymes, hormones, etc. White Blood Cell w/ Red Blood Cells • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  12. Function of the Circulatory System: Circulation • Start on Right Side of the Heart: • Blood is pumped from heart to the lungs by arteries. • No Oxygen – full of CO2 • Blood drops off carbon dioxide.Gets oxygen. • Oxygen rich blood returns to left side of heart by veins • Full of Oxygen • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  13. Structures of the Circulatory System: Circulation • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  14. Function of the Circulatory System: Circulation • Left Side of the Heart: • Blood is pumped from heart to the rest of the bodyby arteries. • Full of Oxygen • Blood drops off oxygenfor other cells to do cell respiration. Picks up carbon dioxide. • Blood returns to Right Side of Heart by veins • No Oxygen – full of CO2 • Objectives for Class: • Describe the major structures and functions of all organs in the Circulatory system • Explainhow the circulatory system and respiratory system work together to deliver oxygen and remove CO2 from body

  15. Function of the Circulatory System: Circulation

  16. Pig Heart Dissection Pre-Lab • Complete the Pre-Lab for the Pig Heart Dissection with your lab partner

  17. Pig Heart Dissection – Groups of 4 Julian Harold Emperor Larissa Nancy Aser Alex Andre McHenley Trevon Jamesley Zuri Whitney Leela Natalie N Grace Natalie G Leslie Emily Israel Patrick* Tom Ricardo

  18. Circulatory links for Further Study and Enrichment PBS Red Gold: The Epic Journey of Blood http://www.pbs.org/wnet/redgold/journey/phase2.html University of Wisconsin Pulmonary Circulation Interactive • http://www.wisc-online.com/objects/index_tj.asp?objID=AP12704

  19. Bio 9B: Thursday, 12.16.10 Title: Heart Dissection Lab • Homework: • Tonight: Heart Dissection Reflection Paragraph – on separate paper • Do Now: • Get an apron and gloves • Sit with your lab group • Clear tables of everything else • Complete the Heart Dissection Pre-Lab • Today’s Objectives: • Explore the anatomy of a real heart! • Compare what you know about the heart to the real thing.

  20. Function of the Circulatory System: Circulation

  21. Heart Dissection – Materials • Aprons, goggles & gloves • Dissecting tray • Extra beaker – for dumping excess liquid • Scalpel – caution, these are sharp! Never cut towards fingers! • Scissors – often these are better for cutting than the scalpel • Adult pig heart

  22. Heart Dissection - Rules • Respect for the animals that donated these hearts • Safety • Raw meat… keep hands away from mouth, wash hands after. • Scalpels are sharp! • Patience – this might be confusing. That’s OK! You can learn a lot even if you can’t figure out all the parts. • Zero tolerance for fooling around, horseplay, etc. • You WILL be asked to leave

  23. Pig Heart Dissection – Groups of 4 Julian Harold Alex Larissa Nancy Emperor Aser Andre McHenley Trevon Jamesley Zuri Whitney Natalie N Leela Grace Natalie G Leslie Emily Israel Tom Ricardo Patrick*

  24. Heart Dissection: Reference Materials

  25. Bio 9B: Monday, 12.20.10 Title: Graphic Novel: The Path of the Oxygen Molecule • Homework: • Study for the Cell Membranes part of the test by: • Completing quiz corrections on separate paper (for multiple choice – write the correct answer and WHY) • Answering the Cell Membrane study guide • Do Now: • What is the most memorable aspect of the heart dissection? • What aspects of circulation still confuse you? • Today’s Objectives: • In detail explain the pathway of oxygen through the respiratory and circulatory systems. • Describe how the structures of the respiratory and circulatory systems work together to move oxygen and carbon dioxide through the body.

  26. Graphic Novel: The Path of the Oxygen Molecule • Part I: You will work in a small group with a graphic that is one piece of the story. In this group, you have two tasks: • In writing, describe the path that the oxygen molecule takes and what happens to it. Be sure to highlight key organs that it passes through, and key processes that it undergoes. For example, any time that the molecule diffuses through a cell membrane, mention that! • Label the key structures in your diagram and draw your oxygen molecule traveling through the diagram in your graphic. You can just do a simple “O2”, or you can get creative and come up with a tiny avatar representing the oxygen. Either way, draw it at each step along the way, with arrows showing how it travels.

  27. Bio 9B: Tuesday, 12.21.10 Title: Graphic Novel: The Path of the Oxygen Molecule – Day 2 • Homework: • Complete Study Guide • Do Now: • Announcements, then get into groups and Begin Work! • Today’s Objectives: • In detail explain the pathway of oxygen through the respiratory and circulatory systems. • Describe how the structures of the respiratory and circulatory systems work together to move oxygen and carbon dioxide through the body.

  28. Graphic Novel: The Path of the Oxygen Molecule • Part II (Days 2 and 3) – You will then switch into a different group comprised of people who each wrote a different part of the story, with a different picture. This is where you will complete the entire graphic novel, in the template that your teacher provides. Your tasks in your new groups are: • Figure out what order your diagrams and story segments go in. Arrange them in order on your table,. • Start with the person with the first part of the story. That person should: • Read your story out loud, sentence by sentence. Other group members should write down this story as you read. • Explain your diagram and how the oxygen molecule moves through it. Other group members must draw their own version of this diagram, and the oxygen molecule, into their graphic novel. • The next person in the sequence should then read out loud their part of the story. Before writing it down, the group should work together to construct a transition sentence that links the first part of the story to the second part. • Then, follow steps (a) and (b) above to have everyone in the group record the story and the diagram. • Continue this process for all 6 members of your group,

  29. Internal Transport Review Guide Why do we breathe? How do we breathe? How do things move through our bodies? • Cell Membranes • What is the function of the cell membrane? • What is its structure? • Significance of the lipid bilayer • Selective Permeability? • What are the different ways substances move across cell boundaries? How are they different? • Osmosis • Diffusion • Active Transport • Which of these is used for Gas Exchange • Respiratory System • What are the major structures of the Respiratory System? • What is the function of the Respiratory System? • How does breathing happen (physically)… think: “balloon in the bottle” • Circulatory System • What are the major Structures of the circulatory system? • Heart, arteries, capillaries, and veins • How does their structure fit their function? • How do these structures move blood through our bodies? • How are the respiratory and circulatory systems linked to each other? • What is Gas Exchange? • Where does it happen? Why is it important? • How are carbon dioxide and oxygen exchanged between the respiratory and the circulatory systems?  • Big Important Questions: • How do the circulatory and respiratory systems relate to cell respiration? • Explain what happens to a molecule of oxygen as it moves from the air around you and travels throughout your body. Your explanation should also describe where carbon dioxide comes from and how it is exhaled from the body.

  30. Bio 9B: Wednesday, 12.22.10 Title: Internal Transport Test • Homework: • Enjoy your break! (…and think about how your digestive system works while you eat, why you breathe, how you breathe, and how your body transports things throughout your body… you’ve learned a lot so far!) • Do Now: • Take Everything off of your desk, zip up your bags, and get ready to take the test… you will need the whole time! • Today’s Objectives: • Demonstrate your understanding of how the structures of the respiratory and circulatory systems work together to move oxygen and carbon dioxide through the body.

  31. Internal Transport Test • No talking • If you have a question or need something from your bag, please raise your hand and ask permission • When done, please put your quiz face down on the kidney table in the appropriate pile (version A or version B). • No Homework!

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