LESSON 3-GEN BIO 2
LESSON 3-GEN BIO 2
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Recitation
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Let’s Review
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of the discussion, the Grade 12 students should be
able to:
1. explain the various forms of evidence supporting the theory of
evolution, including biogeography, fossil records, DNA and
protein sequences, homology, and embryology.
2. create advertisement lines that highlight the importance of
the five evidences of evolution.
3. execute a theatrical performance showcasing the distinct
skills of each biological expert who specializes in studying
various evidence of evolution.
Mechanics:
To participate in the game, simply raise your hand.
Each question you answer correctly will earn you a
symbolic "1 Million Check," which is equivalent to 2
points in your recitation. If you don't know the
answer to a question, you may ask a classmate for
help, and the points will be equally divided
between both of you.
Evidences of
Evolution
(General Biology 2)
“Hunt for the Past”
Mechanics:
The class will be divided into 5 groups. Each group
will be given a sheet of paper that contains
jumbled letters. The task is to find the hidden
words within the jumbled letters. Once the search
is completed, a representative from each group
must come forward to read and show their word
hunt sheet to the teacher for confirmation.
Mechanics:
FLOWER
ANATOMY
EMBRYOLOGY
PALEONTOLOGY
Evidences of
Evolution
(General Biology 2)
Evidence of evolution refers to the
scientific data and observations that
support the theory of evolution. This
includes biogeography, fossil records,
DNA/protein sequences, homology, and
embryology, all of which demonstrate
how species have changed and
adapted over time.
Five Evidences of Evolution:
• Fossil Record
• Comparative Anatomy
• Comparative Embryology
• Molecular Biology
• Biogeography
Fossil Record
Fossil Record refers to the
collection of fossils that
shows the remnants of past
life on Earth. The fossil record
provides strong evidence for
the evolution and extinction
of different species in Earth's
past.
Item 1
1%
Item 2
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Comparative Anatomy
Comparative Anatomy
refers to the study of the
similarities and differences in
the anatomy of two species.
Generally, it involves
comparing the body
structures of two species as
seen in evolutionary biology
and phylogeny.
Comparative Embryology
Comparative Embryology is
the the study of the
similarities and differences in
the embryos of different
species. Similarities in
embryos are likely to be
evidence of common
ancestry.
Molecular Biology
Molecular Biology is a field of
biology that studies the
composition, structure,
mechanisms of function,
interactions, and regulations
of molecules, which are
essential to the physiology of
the cell.
Biogeography
Biogeography is the
distribution of species on
Earth provides evidence that
informs our understanding of
both the evolution of life and
the movement of continents
across the globe via plate
tectonics.
Why it is important to know
the evidences of evolution?
Why it is important to know the evidences
of evolution?