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L2 - Introduction To Cells - Cell Theory

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8 views13 pages

L2 - Introduction To Cells - Cell Theory

Uploaded by

kau0017
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LI: To understand that organisms can

consist of one or more cells.


SC:
I can:
- Define unicellular and multicellular
- Compare and contrast unicellular and
multicellular organisms
- Identify examples of unicellular and
multicellular organisms
- Define prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells
- Differentiate between prokaryotes and
eukaryotes.
LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Warm-Up

What is a Cell?
What is an organism?
LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

From last year..

What do you remember about living vs non-living things?


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Introduction to cells

Write down 3 questions while watching

Introduction to Cells

SC: I can define unicellular and multicellular


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

1. Cells are the basic building blocks


of all living things.

1. Cells make up ALL living things.

1. All new cells are produced from


existing cells.

SC: I can define unicellular and multicellular


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Organisms are living things which are made


up of cells.

Organisms can be made up of:

- one cell (unicellular) or

- many cells (multicellular).

SC: I can define unicellular and multicellular


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Unicellular vs multicellular organisms

Unicellular Multicellular
- Made of one cell - Made of more than one cell
- Carry out all the required - Made up of many different types
processes themselves of cells that have different jobs to
do

SC: I can compare and contrast unicellular and multicellular organisms


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Unicellular vs multicellular examples

Unicellular Multicellular
Examples: Example:
- Amoeba - Humans
- some algae - cat
- some fungi (mould) - grass
- yeast
- bacteria.

SC: I can identify examples of unicellular and multicellular organisms


LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes

- Prokaryotes: any cells or organisms WITHOUT a


membrane-bound nucleus
(e.g. bacteria, archaea and cyanobacteria(blue-
green algae)

- Eukaryotes: any cells or organisms WITH a


membrane-bound nucleus
(e.g. plants, animals, fungi and protists)
Difference between Prokaryotes & Eukaryotes
Prokaryotes Eukaryotes
They are unicellular. Could be either unicellular or
multicellular.
Cell wall is generally present. Cell wall is present or absent.
Nucleus is absent. Nucleus is always present.
DNA is circular(single loop) DNA is Linear(Non-looped)
Mitochondria are absent. Mitochondria are generally
present.
LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Independent Tasks (time permitting)

Beginning- Worksheet Q1 to 5
Consolidating- Worksheet Q7 to 10
Extending- Worksheet Q11 to 17
L2: Worksheet Introduction to Cells - Cell theory
LI: To understand that organisms can consist of one or more cells.

Reflection

1. Write down one example of a unicellular


and a multicellular organism.

1. What is a difference between prokaryotes


and eukaryotes.

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