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Cellular Nucleus Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Cellular Nucleus educational resource ideas and activities
Students explain the process of cellular respiration in their own words. In this biology lesson, students trace the electron path down the chain. They calculate the molecules and energy product of respiration.
Students explore the relationship between the structure and function in a cell. They identify the three main parts of a cell ( the nucleus, cytoplasm and cell membrane) and discuss what each part generally does.
Students examine animal and plant cells using a microscope and participate in a class discussion about the functions of the organelles. In this biology lesson, students use microscopes and videos to better understand the functions of specialized cells.
In this cellular respiration worksheet, students answer 14 multiple choice questions related to aerobic and anaerobic respiration.
Two terrific slide shows are included in this biology resource. The first covers the organelles and general structure of both plant and animal cells. It even explains the cell memebrane proteins: receptors, markers, and channel proteins. The second features cell transport processes. Almost all of the colorful diagrams are clear and offer plenty of detail. There is even an animation demonstrating diffusion. Use this as a support to your lessons on the cell in your high school biology class.
Most of the details about the cell structures in this video are given along with information about the function and their relationship with each other. Sal differentiates between eukaryotes and prokaryotes.
A brilliant batch of slides was created to teach young biologists about cell anatomy. It contains crisp and colorful graphics of organelles, along with pertinent informational text. Viewers will be able to differentiate between plant and animal cells, identify organelles, and name the function of each. Teacher's notes are written for many of the slides to guide your verbal explanations. Review questions and a vocabulary overview wrap up the presentation.
Learners create an animation of a cell process and insert it into a presentation. They choose a cellular process such as mitosis, osmosis or DNA replication, and create a simple 2D animation.
This topic builds on the previous video. It deals with the equation of respiration and whether electrons or hydrogen are being lost or gained at the different stages.
Initially, general details about cells and single cell organisms are provided. Next, the concentration becomes cellular processes such as respiration, osmosis, diffusion, fission and mitosis. This is an attractive PowerPoint which gives a lot of general information about cells, structures and the processes.