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Science TAKS Facts

Science TAKS Facts. Levels of Organization. largest. smallest. smallest. largest. Human Body Systems. PLANT Cell wall Contains chloroplast Larger vacuoles. ANIMAL Flagellum to help with movement. CELLS. Cell Parts.

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Science TAKS Facts

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  1. Science TAKS Facts

  2. Levels of Organization largest smallest smallest largest

  3. Human Body Systems

  4. PLANT Cell wall Contains chloroplast Larger vacuoles ANIMAL Flagellum to help with movement CELLS

  5. Cell Parts • CELL MEMBRANE – the outer boundary that only allows certain materials to move into or out of the cell • CYTOPLASM – gel-like material that contains water and nutrients • NUCLEUS – contains the chromosomes with the DNA • MITOCHONDRIA – breaks down food and releases energy • VACUOLES – storage areas for cells

  6. SUCCESSION • Primary – no soil; lichens are a pioneer species that help develop soil • Secondary – occurs after devastation (Fire, flood)

  7. CHARLES DARWIN • NATURAL SELECTION • ADAPTATION • VARIATION • EVOLUTION • SPECIES Galapagos Island: Large turtles Variety of Finches, adaptation to Different environments

  8. Species and Adaptations • SPECIES – group of similar organisms that can mate and produce fertile offspring • ADAPTATIONS – genetic trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce • EVOLUTION – change in a species over time • NATURAL SELECTION – process by which individuals better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce

  9. ECOSYSTEMS (BIOMES)

  10. FOOD WEBS • Arrows show movement of energy through the system • Food chain always begins with producer • Energy originates with sun as part of photosynthesis

  11. FOOD PYRAMID 10% of the available energy moves up to the next level producers Decomposers

  12. Symbiotic relationships • Mutualism- both benefit • Commensalism- neither is affected nor harmed not commonly seen in nature • Parasitism- one benefits and the other is harmed • Ex. Flea and dog

  13. PUNNETT SQUARE Dominant allele Recessive allele Homozygous dominant Heterozygous Homozygous recessive 75% display dominant trait 25% display recessive trait

  14. GENOTYPE – Genetic description • TT, Tt, tt • PHENOTYPE – Physical description • tall, tall, short

  15. PHOTOSYNTHESIS • CO2 + H2O + sunlight  C6H12O6 + O2 • Carbon dioxide + water + sunlight  glucose + oxygen

  16. Feedback Mechanisms that maintain homeostasis • Maintaining body temperature • Maintaining blood sugar levels glucose levels controlled with insulin and diet Tugor pressure-plants

  17. Objecive 3 Structure and Properties of Matter

  18. STATES OF MATTER

  19. ATOMIC STRUCTURE • Valence electrons – electrons on the last energy level of an atom

  20. ELEMENT INFORMATION

  21. PERIODIC TABLE Noble gases Group – columns - elements have similar properties Period – rows - # of energy levels in an atom

  22. CHEMICAL REACTIONS

  23. ATOM VS. MOLECULE

  24. COUNTING ATOMS • Subscript – number below letters; tells # of atoms • Coefficient – Number in front of element or compound; tells number of units; multiplied by scubscript

  25. Law of Conservation of Mass • Mass of reactants and mass of products will remain the same You cannot create nor can you destroy matter; you can only rearrange it!

  26. PHYSICAL CHANGES • Does not change the composition of the substance • Examples: change in shape, size, phase (melting, freezing, condensing, evaporating)

  27. Physical Properties • Porosity • Hardness • Conductivity • Solubility • Density • Viscosity • luster

  28. Chemical Properties • Reactivity • Corrosiveness • Flammability • oxidation

  29. CHEMICAL CHANGES • New substance is formed; the change cannot be undone • CLUES: when 2 substances are mixed and • Bubbles form – created a gas • Color changes – created a solid • Temperature changes • Odor is produced

  30. SPECIFIC HEAT • HIGH SPECIFIC HEAT • Takes more energy to change temperature • Slower temperature change • Example: water, nonmetals • LOW SPECIFIC HEAT • Takes less energy to change temperature • Quicker temperature change • Example: sand, metals

  31. Endothermic Reaction • Energy absorbed into the system Ex. Photosynthesis, cold pack

  32. Exothermic Reaction • Energy is released from the system Ex. Candle burning, cellular respiration

  33. Objective 4 Forces, Motion, and Energy

  34. FORCES • Push or pull • Balanced forces • Have no effect on an object’s motion • Opposite in direction and equal in strength • Unbalanced forces – • Motion is in the direction of the stronger force. • Opposite in direction and unequal in strength

  35. 1st LAW OF MOTION • Known as the LAW OF INTERTIA • Forces are balanced

  36. 2nd LAW OF MOTION

  37. 3rd LAW OF MOTION • For every action force, there is an equal and opposite reaction force • Forces are balanced • Motion is determined by mass of objects involved

  38. ENERGY • Ability to work or cause change • FORMS OF ENERGY: electrical, mechanical, chemical, thermal, potential, kinetic • LAW OF CONSERVATION OF ENERGY – cannot create nor destroy energy; energy may be transformed

  39. decreasing height means decreasing potential energy Increased height means Increased potential energy increasing speed means Increasing kinetic energy Decreasing speed means Decreasing kinetic energy

  40. ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS

  41. SOURCES OF ENERGY • Renewable – readily available • Wind, water, solar • Nonrenewable – takes a long time to replenish • Fossil fuels

  42. TRANSVERSE WAVE • PARTICLES MOVE UP AND DOWN • EXAMPLE: LIGHT WAVES, RADIO WAVES, MICROWAVES

  43. ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM

  44. REFLECTION • Light bounces off of a surface and starts traveling in a different direction • Example: image in a mirror, echo

  45. REFRACTION • Change in the direction of a wave as it passes from one medium to another; causes the wave to bend • Changes the speed and wavelength

  46. DIFFRACTION • Wave direction changes as it passes through an opening • Will cause a straight wave front to bend

  47. LEVERS BEST WHEN FULCRUM IS NEAR RESISTANCE FORCE BEST WHEN RESISTANCE FORCE IS NEAR FULCRUM NOT AN ADVANTAGE FOR FORCE; ADVANTAGE IS IN DISTANCE GAINED

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