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Glucose Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Glucose educational resource ideas and activities
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Students graph glucose test results to compare between people with and without diabetes. In this investigative lesson students participate in activities that allow them to better understand diabetes and how to graph results.
Students complete different experiments on fluids to determine their glucose level. They all have roles within their group. They also test for amino acids and salicyclic acids.
Though this isn't the neatest reproduction of a worksheet, the exercises in understanding organic molecules are invaluable. In addition to answering questions about the general structure of biomolecules, diagrams displaying a condensation reaction and hydrolysis are provided for learners to assess. You will be happy to add this to your supply of biochemistry assignments.
High schoolers make a starch-glucose solution and pour it through gel in order to separate the starch from the glucose. They examine how starch is a larger molecule than glucose and test for the presence of these substances using other chemicals.
The feedback mechanisms of metabolism of a variety of substances in the human body. Carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, and their derivatives are explained. The biochemistry required to explain the metabolic balance and feedback controls according to the cells' needs will be very useful to a high level biology pupil.
AP biologists aspire to respire with this worksheet. In it, they write short answers to 26 questions about cellular respiration. Topics addressed include the Kreb's cycle, fermentation, and more. Written as a chapter reading accompaniment, this assignment can be alternately used as a note-taking guide or review for an exam.
Lab groups fill a section of dialysis tubing with glucose and starch solutions and suspend it in a water bath. They use iodine as a starch indicator and a glucose test strip to find out if either of the materials crossed the selectively permeable membrane into the water. This classic experiment is laid out in a way that keeps biologists on target and engaged in the learning experience. Photos and diagrams help make the concepts clear.
In this chemistry of food instructional activity, learners complete 20 various types of questions related to food and nutrition. First, they complete a crossword puzzle with vocabulary terms. Then, students use the figure shown to write the appropriate terms from a list given in the spaces provided. Finally, they summarize an advantage and a disadvantage of using food additives in the American food supply.
In this homeostasis worksheet, students sketch and label graphs showing homeostasis for the following conditions: blood glucose, temperature, systolic blood pressure, and blood pH. Students define and give an example of positive feedback. This worksheet has 5 graphs and 4 short answer questions.
Sal utilizes a problem from a chemistry textbook in order to shed light on the process called Stoichiometry. This is an extremely long video and is heavy on the math. The problem that Sal works through illustrates the techniques involved in finding the masses or carbon dioxide and water that are formed during a reaction between glucose and oxygen.