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Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13 1. Visit the class website (http://aofscience.weebly.com) and scroll until you see “CATALYSTS!” 2. Answer the questions and click “Submit” when you are done. (You should see: “your response has been recorded.” after you hit submit.) QUESTION(s): Look at a person near you with a laptop to view the questions. * If you do not have a laptop for whatever reason, grab a Catalyst sheet in the back and answer it on the paper.

Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

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Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13. 1. Visit the class website (http://aofscience.weebly.com) and scroll until you see “CATALYSTS!” 2. Answer the questions and click “Submit” when you are done. (You should see: “your response has been recorded.” after you hit submit.) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

1. Visit the class website (http://aofscience.weebly.com) and scroll until you see “CATALYSTS!”

2. Answer the questions and click “Submit” when you are done. (You should see: “your response has been recorded.” after you hit submit.)

QUESTION(s):

Look at a person near you with a laptop to view the questions.

* If you do not have a laptop for whatever reason, grab a Catalyst sheet in the back and answer it on the paper.

Page 2: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Agenda 12/3/13

Catalyst

AnnouncementsRead pages 126 – 132. Outline for extra credit.You MUST be familiar with all the Chapter 5 vocabulary terms in the book. Start creating your vocabulary booklet using Chapter 5 Lesson 1 terms. (I will check these next week.)

Mutation Virtual Lab

Exit Slip/or End of Class Discussion

Page 3: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Objectives 12/2/13

We will be able to

1. Describe the role and structure of DNA.

2. Explain the role of mutation in biological evolution.

3. Explain how biological evolution and natural selection occur.

Page 4: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Gpoints

P6: 2 (on time, asked interesting questions)

P10: 1 (on time)

Your class can earn class points if:everyone in class:

Comes to class quietly and on time Stays focused and on task during classLeaves classroom neat and organizedStudents are teaching other studentsMajority of class participatesFollows all classroom expectations and proceduresAnd more…

Page 5: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Mutation and Natural Selection Virtual Lab

Open link posted on Edmodo.

Follow directions on the left.

Fill in the table you were given yesterday.

Click on the “Journal” icon at the bottom left corner.

Answer the questions in an email and send me your responses by the end of the period.

Page 6: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Bird Beak Natural Selection Simulation

Go to class website: http://aofscience.weebly.com

Navigate to Chapter 5. Scroll down to “Packets and Handouts”

Open the file “Bird natural selection lab.docx”

Answer the pre-lab questions.

Move to your assigned groups (will be posted on next slide). NO, YOU MAY NOT SWITCH GROUPS.

Page 7: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Group AssignmentsGroup 1s

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Saman Brandon Joshua Katherine

Giannella

Sandra

Juan Maria Jalen Christopher

Robert Cindya

Billi Ashilyn Mauricio Henry Kareem Brian

Pablo Karan Precious Michelle Kham Hendy

Jennyffer

Michael

Page 8: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Large Ground Finch

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Page 11: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13
Page 12: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Bird Beak Natural Selection Simulation

Procedure

1. Pick tool.

2. Grab “food”

3. Count food.

4. Repeat 2 more times.

5. Repeat with other type of “food.”

6. Repeat 2 more times.

7. Repeat with another tool.

Page 13: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Basics of DNA

Page 14: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

DNA(Deoxyribonucleic Acid)

Page 15: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Genetic material of cells…

GENES – units of genetic material that CODES FOR A SPECIFIC TRAIT

Called NUCLEIC ACIDS

DNA is made up of repeating molecules called NUCLEOTIDES

Page 16: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

DNA Double Helix

P

P

P

O

O

O

1

23

4

5

5

3

3

5

P

P

PO

O

O

1

2 3

4

5

5

3

5

3

G C

T A

Page 17: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Nitrogenous Bases

PURINES

1. Adenine (A)

2. Guanine (G)

PYRIMIDINES

3. Thymine (T)

4. Cytosine (C)

T or C

A or G

Page 18: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

BASE-PAIRINGS

CG

H-bonds

T A

Page 19: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Genetic Diversity…Different arrangements of NUCLEOTIDES in a nucleic acid (DNA) provides the key to DIVERSITY among living organisms.

Page 20: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

The Code of Life…

The “code” of the chromosome is the SPECIFIC ORDER that bases occur.

A T C G T A T G C G G…

Page 21: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Note on Evolution

Evolution is a controversial topic. I, of course, respect and acknowledge the diverse beliefs in this classroom. The objective for the next few lessons is NOT to make you accept the theory of evolution. The goal is to understand what scientists around the world have agreed upon and the evidence they use to support this theory.

Page 22: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13
Page 24: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Naked Mole Rat

What can you tell about this organism’s environment simply by its physical features?

Page 25: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Mutation Virtual Lab

Go on Edmodo and click on the link.

Read the instructions on the left side of the page. TAKE NOTES.

Follow the procedures and complete the data table provided.

Page 26: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Summary of Darwin’s Theory

1. Organisms differ; variation is inherited

2. Organisms produce more offspring than survive

3. Organisms compete for resources

4. Organisms with advantages survive to pass those advantages to their children

5. Species alive today are descended with modifications from common ancestors

Page 27: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

How does evolution actually happen?

Page 28: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Evolution and Natural Selection

Gene: A sequence of DNA that codes for a particular trait

Gene pool: All the genes present in a population

Biological evolution: The change in a population’s gene pool over time

A starting population of fish. Genes control the color and pattern of the fish’s scales.

Page 29: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Mutations

Changes in DNA

Gives rise to variation among individuals

May be passed onto the next generation of offspring if mutation occurs in egg cell or sperm cell

Page 30: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Migrations

_Immigration or emigration can cause a change in a population’s gene pool. This process is called genetic drift.

Page 31: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Genetic DriftCaused by an unusual event

Kills or somehow separates all except a few individuals in a population

Happens by chance

Page 32: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

How might Genetic Drift happen?

Caused by an unusual event

Kills or somehow separates all except a few individuals in a population

Page 33: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Natural Selection

Traits that increases an organism’s chances for survival and reproduction are passed on more frequently to future generations.

Page 34: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Conditions of Natural Selection

(1) Organisms produce more offspring than can survive.

(2) Individuals vary in characteristics, some of which are heritable.

(3) Individuals vary in fitness, or reproductive success.

Page 35: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Describe the environment.

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Describe the environment.

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Describe the environment.

Page 38: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Describe the environment.

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Why is it important for organisms to be well-

suited for its environment?

Page 40: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13
Page 42: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

Why is this happening?

-To better accommodate for the different learning styles of each student in this class

-To use class time more efficiently

-To allow you to work at your own pace

-To avoid listening to me talk

-To develop practical skills you can use in the real-world, college, and beyond***

Page 43: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

New Expectations

1. You MUST do your homework. Failure to do your homework will result in point deductions. I also will not help you unless you’ve already watched the video before class.

a. Watching the video at home or during your free time and taking notes in notebook. Notes will be graded.

2. Use class time efficiently.

3. Still responsible for completing the assignments/projects by the specified deadlines.

4. All other classroom policies are still in effect.

5. Be respectful at all times (no putting others down if they are not working as fast as you are).

Page 44: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

What You’re Going to Do

1. Watch a video by Sal from Khan Academy (or another YouTube Video) at home or during your free period.

You can access these videos by going to www.khanacademy.org. (YouTube helps, too!)

2. Take notes while you’re watching the video

3. Come to class everyday prepared with notes, textbook, packet, pen/and pencil.

Page 45: Environmental Science – Tuesday, Catalyst 12/3/13

How to Take Notes

Use your reinforcement notebook or binder.

Write the title of each topic on top.

1. Create a t-chart

2. Write what he writes on one side and write what he says on the other. (DO NOT write what he says word for word! SUMMARIZE!)

3. Pause and rewind as necessary.

4. Highlight sections that you find confusing.

5. At the end of each topic, summarize the skills you’ve learned.