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Who?. When?. LIFE. How?. What?. Why?. Where?. Develop 10 questions that include the word life in it or any derivatives of the word life. For example: What is life?. What is an active class discussion?. Okay let’s have an active class discussion!.
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Who? When? LIFE How? What? Why? Where?
Develop 10 questions that include the word life in it or any derivatives of the word life. For example: What is life?
The Meaning of Life Active Reading Activity • Answer pre-reading def. • Read Title & Skim Article • While reading underline important information, jot down notes, ask questions and rephrase important information • Answer post-reading questions.
The Meaning of Life Active Reading Activity • Definitions • Reading Comprehension questions
Pouring Water Demonstration Planet 4 Planet 1 Planet 2 Planet 3 What will happen when you fill a cup with water and then turn it over?
In what ways have we been able to explore other planets/moons?
Journal Question: What can you learn from dissecting a fetal pig? Do you think it is worth it? Explain.
To truly explore other planets, we need to be able to interact without barriers.
Avatar • Presented by James Cameron • Skim through movie questions. • Watch movie and answer questions. • Have fun!
JQ: Would you choose to be cryogenically preserved (deep freeze after death) if the technology was available? Explain.
Avatar • Presented by James Cameron • Watch movie and answer questions. • Have fun!
In order to understand how we will survive space exploration, we must understand how our bodies are “put together” To review organ systems thru dissection video: http://www.youtube.com/user/LakelandBiology
Levels of Organization Organism Organ System Organ Tissue Cell Organelle Macromolecule Molecule Atom Subatomic Particles
How can I remember all eleven organ systems? C DR SMILE RUN Cardiovascular Digestive Respiratory Skeletal Muscular Integumentary Lymphatic Endocrine Reproductive Urinary Nervous
Circulatory System Function – transports substances throughout the body using heart Organs – heart, arteries/veins & blood
Digestive System Function – breaks down food into usable substances & absorption through intestines Organ – esophagus, stomach, and intestines
Respiratory System Function – moves air in and out of lungs Organ – trachea, pharynx, bronchi and lungs (diaphragm helps)
Skeletal System Function – provides support and structure to the body, site for blood production (red and white cells), Organ – Bones
Muscular System Function – allows your body to move through contraction and relaxation Organs– muscles
Integumentary System Function – serves as a barrier & protects against infection (1st line of defense) Organ – skin, nails, hair follicles, sweat glands
Lymphatic System Function – defend against pathogen and disease with white blood cells (2nd line of defense) Organs –lymph nodes/lymph vessels
Endocrine System Function – slowly relays messages that regulate the body (growth and development) Organs – glands
Reproductive System Function – production of sperm & egg cells to create offspring. Organs – testes & penis; ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus.
Urinary System Function – filters & eliminates waste from the blood Organ – kidneys, bladder
Nervous System Function – quickly relays messages to and from brain through cells called neurons that regulate behavior. Organs – brain, spinal cord, sense organs
Journal Question: How can you learn about yourself by dissecting the fetal pig? Explain. Link to videos
What are all organ systems working toward? Homeostasis – process by which organisms keep internal conditions relatively constant despite changes in the external environment. Examples: temperature, heart rate, blood pressure, etc.
Objectives: -Use technology appropriately in school -Visualize the 11 organ systems - Recognize that by studying the fetal pig you can understand how a human and is constructed. -Visualize and interconnectedness between organs and organ systems. -Develop basic dissecting skills.
External Dissection • Determining the age of your pig. • Identifying the sex of the pig.
External Dissection • Observing the Integumentary System. • Observing Muscular System.
Mouth Dissection • Identifying the tongue, soft & hard pallet. • Opening of mouth to view epiglottis. A B C D
JQ: No Journal Question Today. Instead, put gloves on, your apron on, and have a seat in your desk. Your homework tonight is to complete the Dissection Lab
Internal Dissection • Re-tie your pig to the dissecting tray. (tape?) • Make incisions to expose internal organs. • Identify all internal organs and show teacher. • When finished, work on Post-lab questions. Link to videos
Clean-up • Put the fetal pig into the bag provided. Label bag with you & your partners names. • With soap and water clean tools and tray, return to cart. • Wipe down table and sink with wet sponge. • Return to seat.
Testing your skills – Name that Organ System • Serves as a barrier & protects against infection. • Quickly relays messages from one part of the body to another. • Breaks down food into simple molecules that can be used by cells. • Brings oxygen in and carbon dioxide out. • Filters and removes waste from the blood. • Produces gametes (sperm and egg) cells. • Provides support and is a site for blood cell formation. • Allows the body to move. • Transports substances throughout your body • Slowly regulates the body’s functions. • Protects the body from disease.
Testing your skills – Name that Organ System Answers • Integumentary System • Nervous System • Digestive System • Respiratory System • Excretory or Urinary System • Reproductive System • Skeletal System • Muscular System • Circulatory System • Endocrine System • Lymphatic System
Testing your skills – Name as many Organs as you can for each system: • Cardiovascular System • Digestive System • Respiratory System • Skeletal System • Muscular System • Integumentary System • Lymphatic System • Endocrine System • Reproductive System • Urinary System • Nervous System