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6 December 2017
Topic: There are two major cell types in relation to living organisms, Eukaryotes and
Prokaryotes. Living organisms are made of cells which have various organelles that preform
different functions. Each organelle is unique and necessary in a process called cellular
respiration.
Goal: The goal is for students to be knowledgeable about the different cell types and the
Objectives:
1. Students will be able to compare and contrast the cell types Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes.
2. Students will identify different cell organelles based off shape and relative position.
3. Students will understand that various organelles preform different functions in each cell.
Materials
• PowerPoint presentation
• Computer (students)
Procedure:
Opener: The PowerPoint will start with a somewhat unrecognizable slide of a cell;
which students may be asked to identify. After any guesses or correct responses, students
may then view the next slide which shows clear images of various cells, leading to a
famous cartoon character named Cell. After which, the topic of the presentation may be
revealed.
Lesson: Students will first question and identify the two types of cellular organisms,
Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes, shown with the PPT. Students will then be shown and
lectured about various organisms and where they fit into the two groups to demonstrate
further understanding. With the introduction of various cell types, students will then be
shown via PPT diagrams of specified cell organelles within each cell type. Cell Handout
can now be passed out. Students will be instructed to complete the given assignment that
is listed at the end of the PPT. Last, students will be shown a premade example of part of
compose their own PPT that describes cell organelles, in accordance to the instruction
Assessment: Students will be assessed on the completion of the assignment. Completion of the
assignment includes the required number of type of cells and organelles and accuracy of the
Set Building: Concepts learned in this lesson will lead into cell respiration and cell division.
Special Needs Accommodation: Students with hearing disabilities may use FM listening
devices as per IEP. Students with visual disabilities may use screen magnifiers as per IEP. Any
Diagram includes: Students have fulfilled Students have Students have failed
the required types the required number completed most/some to complete most or
and number of cells and type of cells in of the required all of the required
within PPT diagram. their diagrams. number and type of number and type of
cells in their cells in their
diagrams. diagrams.
Diagram includes: Students list the Students describe Students have failed
accurate description required number of organelles with few to list or describe
and the required organelles and errors and/or some most/all organelles.
types and number of organelles are organelles are
various cell accurately described. missing from
organelles. diagram.
Diagram includes: Students accurately Students have listed Students use very few
different shapes, contrast different some similar shapes different shapes in
size, and placement organelles with that weakly reflect relation to organelles
of the different cell different shapes the different and/or incorrect
organelles. including proper organelles. placement.
placement.
Mr. Jez
2 Types of Cells
Prokaryotic
Plant
Animal
Protozoa
Fungi
Eukaryotic
Bacteria
Archaea
Prokaryotic
Plant Cells
Prokaryotic
Animal Cells
Prokaryotic
Fungi Cells
Prokaryotic
Protozoa Cells
African trypanosomiasis -
Plasmodium – causes causes African Sleeping
Malaria Sickness
Eukaryotic
Bacteria
E. Coli Streptococcus
agalactiae
Lactobacillus
delbrueckii
Eukaryotic
Archaea
Questions?
Plant Cell Organelles
Animal Cell Organelles
Bacteria Cell Organelles
What do organelles do?
Cellular Respiration
• Cellular respiration is the process where the cell takes sugar and breaks it
down to use the energy to produce ATP. ATP is the way for a cell to store
energy to be used later for a variety of processes.
But first! An activity
Cell Organelle Diagram
• Using PowerPoint or Paint, create a picture diagram of each of the
following : Animal Cell, Plant Cell, Bacteria Cell
• Note that some of the listed Organelles do not go with certain types of
cells! (ex. Cell Walls are NOT found in Animal Cells)
• Use the Cells handout and/or the internet to create your diagram
Cell
Wall
Mitochondria
Scale Exceeds Standards Meets standards Below Standards
Diagram includes: Students have fulfilled Students have Students have failed
the required types the required number completed most/some to complete most or
and number of cells and type of cells in of the required all of the required
within PPT diagram. their diagrams. number and type of number and type of
cells in their diagrams. cells in their diagrams.
Diagram includes: Students list the Students describe Students have failed
accurate description required number of organelles with few to list or describe
and the required organelles and errors and/or some most/all organelles.
types and number of organelles are organelles are missing
various cell accurately described. from diagram.
organelles.
Diagram includes: Students accurately Students have listed Students use very few
different shapes, contrast different some similar shapes different shapes in
size, and placement organelles with that weakly reflect the relation to organelles
of the different cell different shapes different organelles. and/or incorrect
organelles. including proper placement.
placement.
Cells
• There are two types of cell, prokaryotic (bacteria) and eukaryotic (animal, plant, fungi
and protoctista (unicellular organisms)).
• Prokaryotes have no nucleolus – the DNA is in the cytoplasm, and it can from small
circular strands of DNA called plasmids.
• Eukaryotic cells all have their DNA enclosed in a nucleus.
• Note that viruses are not cells, by DNA with a protein coating.
• Prokaryotic cells all have small ribosomes, whereas eukaryotic all have larger
ribosomes.
• All eukaryotic cells have a nucleus, mitochondria, Golgi body, vesicles and endoplastic
reticulum. Prokaryotic have none of these organelles.
• Prokaryotic cells have cell walls, but only plant cells and fungi have walls in the
eukaryotic class.
• Any eukaryotic cell with a flagella have a 9 + 2 microtubule arrangement, but prokaryotic
do not have a 9 + 2 arrangement.
• A bacterial cell contains cytoplasm, nucleus and ribosomes. Its external structure is
made up of a cytoplasmic membrane, a cell wall and a capsule, which is surrounded by
pilli, which is a type of a small hair, which coats the outer body.
• A plant cell contains cytoplasm, a vacuole, mitochondria, Golgi, smooth and rough
endoplastic reticulum, a nucleus, ribosomes and a peroxisome. Its body is made of a
plasma membrane and a cell wall. This wall keeps it rigid.
• An animal cell contains Cytoplasm, Centriols, Peroxisome, Lysosome’s, Microfilaments,
Mitochondria, Rough and Smooth Endoplastic Reticulum, a Nucleus, Chromatin,
Ribosome’s, Microtubules and a Golgi apparatus. Its made of a Plasma Membrane with
Cilia, small hairs, surrounding the entire cell.
• The Cytoplasm is what suspends all the other organelles in the cell
• Lysosomes are made by the smooth ER, and are used to destroy and recycle old
organelles and microorganisms that the cell no longer needs. Mitochondria are used to
produce energy (in the form of ATP) in the cell.
• The rough endoplasmic reticulum is used to produce proteins, using ribosomes that
cover their surface. The proteins are normally in the form of mostly tRNA. The nucleus
controls the whole cell, and is the largest organelle.