AP.LO.1: LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION |
Unit Driving Questions: |
Ohio Standards** |
- How do scientists learn and communicate?
- How are the basic concepts, skills, and understandings in science related to one another? interrelated?
- How are atoms, molecules, cells, organs, and organ systems organized and interconnected?
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AP.LO: LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION
- AP.LO.1: Hierarchy of Organization
- AP.LO.2: Anatomical Terminology & Body Regions
- AP.LO.3: Types of Tissues
- AP.LO.4: Homeostasis
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Understandings: |
- Cells are made of atoms, which are organized into molecules and biological molecules, which are organized into the complex structures which make up cells. Organelles are an example.
- Organelles have specific functions, sometimes working together.
- Cells of the same type are organized into tissues.
- Tissues, working together, make up an organ.
- Different organs, working together, make up an organ system.
- Organ systems interact, making it possible for the human body to function.
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Terms: Bricks |
Terms: Mortar |
- Atom
- Atomic nucleus
- Biological molecule (biomolecule)
- Biome
- Biosphere
- Cell
- Community
- Ecosystem
- Electron
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- Molecule
- Neutron
- Organ
- Organelle
- Population
- Proton
- System
- Tissue
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- Complexity
- Function
- Hierarchy
- Interact
- Interconnected
- Interrelated
- Model
- Prefix
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- Relative
- Root word
- Section
- Structure
- Suffix
- Terminology
- Translate
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Learning Targets** |
- Use electronic resources to retrieve, create, and curate learning about human anatomy and physiology.
- State the hierarchy of organization in living things, starting with the atom and building to a human and continuing to the biosphere.
- Describe each link in the hierarchy and explain why it holds the position in the hierarchy that it does.
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Activities* |
Differentiation |
Assessments |
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- Sketch a picture of each link (level) and describe.
- Record in group on whiteboard and then in individual notes.
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- Quiz: description, placement, and rationale for each level
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Visions into Practice: Classroom Examples |
Designing technological/engineering solutions using science concepts |
Demonstrating science knowledge |
Interpreting and communicating science concepts |
Recalling accurate science |
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- Research various species of organisms that have been studied in order to understand fundamental physiological processes in humans.
- Explain the considerations in determining what species is the best to study for a particular process.
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Analyze data about various human cell types and hypothesize the relationships between structure and function |
Identify the levels of organization from cellular to organism. |
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