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What’s a Concept map?.

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Presentation on theme: "What’s a Concept map?."— Presentation transcript:

1 What’s a Concept map?

2 Concept Map Objective: to help see the connection between terms and ideas learned in class Purpose: practice drawing a concept map and to review carb knowledge.

3 Concept Map: Photosynthesis
Objective: to help see the connection between terms and ideas learned in class Terms: glucose, solar energy, carbon dioxide, oxygen, ATP, food energy, green plants Practice: Draw a diagram logically linking all of the terms. Purpose: practice drawing a concept map and to review carb knowledge.

4 Example: Photosynthesis
Terms: solar energy, food energy, CO2, H2O, O2, green plants, glucose solar energy CO2 H2O green plants glucose + O2 (food energy) Next level. Can student add on Cell Respiration to this as well?

5 Essential Nutrient Concept Map
Connect the EN terms in a logical fashion. nutrients, essential nutrients, non-essential nutrients, carbohydrate, lipid (fat/oil), protein, vitamin, mineral, water, energy nutrients, cholesterol, EN providing fiber, EN with usable form of nitrogen, EN we most acutely need, ATP, organic (contain C), inorganic, ash, 4 cal/gram, 9 cal/gram, most nrg dense EN, bulk of body weight Ash is also known as mineral content.

6 NUTRIENTS EN NonEN Provides fiber ---- Carbohydrate 4 call/gram, organic Provides usable form of Nitrogen Protein Energy Nutrients ATP 4 cal/gram, organic Most nrg dense------Lipid 9 cal/gram, organic Organic, but not energy source Vitamins Aka ash, inorganic Minerals Bulk of body wt Inorganic Water Most acutely needed Cholesterol


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