09/24/15 Discussion Questions 1. Please explain why it is important to have lipids in your diet. 2. How are saturated fatty acids different from unsaturated.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biology Unit 3. What is a Biomolecule?  Organic molecule made by living organisms  Consist mostly of carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O)
Advertisements

Macromolecules.
Building Blocks of Life An Introduction. Carbon—The Backbone of Biological Molecules Carbon is unparalleled in its ability to form large, complex, and.
1 Biomolecules. 2 Macromolecules in Organisms There are four major classes of macromolecules found in living things: Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Nucleic.
Organic Macromolecules
Biological Macromolecules
Biological Molecules. Biological Molecules Six Most Common Elements of Living Things Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen Oxygen Phosphorous Sulfur.
Biomolecules.
Discussion Questions Discussion Questions 1.If a cell with 10% solute is placed into a beaker containing 80% solute, which way will water move by osmosis?
ORGANIC MOLECULES.
Vitamins Organic compounds needed in small amounts Serve as helper molecules in chemical reactions Examples: Vitamin C (keeps our skin and gums healthy.
Macromolecules. Composed of long chains of smaller molecules Macromolecules are formed through the process of _____________. Polymerization= large compounds.
Organisms are made up of carbon-based molecules.
12/1/14 Discussion Questions 1. How are enzymes related to substrates? 2. What monomer would an enzyme break a carbohydrate in to? 3. What monomer would.
Biomolecules Building Blocks of Life. Elements Everything – whether it’s a rock, frog, flowers, etc. - is made up of elements. Elements can be found on.
Discussion Questions Discussion Questions 10/6/15 Journal 1. Please compare and contrast plant cells and animal cells. 2. Give an example of a prokaryotic.
1. Please compare and contrast endocytosis and exocytosis.
Discussion Questions Discussion Questions 9/25/14 Journal 1.Please explain what might happen to an species that lacks genetic variation. Why? 2.Please.
ORGANIC MOLECULES OF THE CELL. Organic Molecules Organic Molecules are generally large compounds that are composed of Carbon and Hydrogen atoms General.
2-1 Objectives: Describe the basic structure and function of sugars. Name 3 saccharides and describe their functions. Identify a general characteristic.
Biological Molecules. Mad Cow Clues In The News General Characteristics of Biological Molecules Carbon based Interact by means of functional groups Assembled.
The Structure and Function of Macromolecules
CHAPTER 6 SECTION 4 Macro molecules. Organic Chemistry The element carbon (C) is a component of almost all biological molecules Life on earth is often.
Macromolecules Review.
Carbon Compounds Chapter 2, Section 3 pp
11/19/14 Discussion Questions 1. Please explain why it is important to have lipids in your diet. 2. How are saturated fatty acids different from unsaturated.
Glucose Molecule. Macromolecules Carbohydrates, proteins, and nucleic acids are polymers Polymers – long molecules made from building blocks linked by.
12/1/15 Discussion Questions 1.Please complete this Punnett Square: Gg x Gg G = green g = yellow 2. Give the genotypic and phenotypic percentages and ratios.
Discussion Questions Set 1 9/21/15 1. Define an organic compound and give an example. United Streaming Organic compounds.
Discussion Questions Discussion Questions 10/2/15 Journal Using your textbook, smart phone, or personal computer please complete the following: 1. What.
Biochemistry. Please pick up a copy of the notes and write down the homework assignment.
Carbon Compounds Chapter 2, Section 3 pp
Discussion Questions 9/18/15 Using your textbook 1. Carbon has an atomic number of 6. What does this mean? 2. Please describe an isotope and give an example.
Discussion Questions 1. REVIEW: How are enzymes related to substrates?
Carbon Compounds Chapter 2, Section 3 pp
KEY CONCEPT Carbon-based molecules (proteins, lipids, carbohydrates and nucleic acids) are found in all organisms. These molecules form the structures.
Biomolecules Molecules of Life
The Building Blocks of L I F E.
Molecules that contain carbon
Describe the primary function of the four types of macromolecules
Biochemistry.
Organic Compound Review
Biochemistry Ms Caldarola.
The Building Blocks of Life
Discussion Questions 11/21/14
Molecules that contain carbon
  10/3/14 Journal Discussion Questions
9/10/14 Journal Discussion Questions
9/23/14 Journal Discussion Questions
Do Now & Announcements Turn in HW to be checked if you did not do so last class period Please also check if you forgot to turn in your Properties of.
9/24/14 Journal Discussion Questions
  10/9/15 Journal Discussion Questions
Macromolecules.
11/17/14 Discussion Questions
11/18/14 Discussion Questions
EAVES’ CLASSES ONLY Discussion Questions
The building blocks of LIFE
Discussion Questions 1. Describe a nucleotide (the base unit /monomer/
  10/9/14 Journal Discussion Questions
9/18/14 Journal Discussion Questions
  10/20/15 Journal Discussion Questions
10/1/14 Journal Discussion Questions
Discussion Questions 1. Please describe enzymes using as
9/11/14 Journal Discussion Questions
10/2/14 Journal Discussion Questions
Unit 4: The chemistry of life
  10/12/15 Journal Discussion Questions
Discussion Questions Describe passive transport and give two examples.
Discussion Questions Please complete this cross and list the genotypic
Biomolecules.
Presentation transcript:

09/24/15 Discussion Questions 1. Please explain why it is important to have lipids in your diet. 2. How are saturated fatty acids different from unsaturated fatty acids. 3. Describe the structure and function of proteins. ustream proteins ustream proteins ustream proteins Please answer the following using Chapter 2, your notes and/or electronic device

Dehydration Synthesis

Reminders Biochemistry Root words given out Thursday- Quiz Tues, Biochemistry Review packet 1 given out Thursday test date Wednesday, Review packets: Atoms and Nature of Matter given out Tuesday. ALL are DUE TEST DAY Read chapter 6 Test and Quiz make ups, tutoring during PLC on TUES and THURS ALWAYS sit in your assigned seat!!! Refer to your Science Rules and Procedures Class brochure for retest policy and other impt. information Next Science Fair due date ~ and will be the final draft of your background research report.

Quick Review Monomers are small single subunits or building blocks that form polymers. Examples of monomers and polymers include: 1. amino acids are the monomers for proteins/polypeptides 1. amino acids are the monomers for proteins/polypeptides 2. nucleotides are the monomers for nucleic acids (RNA/DNA) 2. nucleotides are the monomers for nucleic acids (RNA/DNA) 3. monosaccharides are the monomers for carbohydrates/polysaccharide 3. monosaccharides are the monomers for carbohydrates/polysaccharide Monomers are joined together to form polymers by a chemical reaction called Dehydration Synthesis or also known as a Condensation Reaction. Polymers are broken down into their monomers (digestion) by a reaction called Hydrolysis by a reaction called Hydrolysis *Water is the important link in both reactions!!!

Quick Review Monosaccharides are the monomers that make up Carbohydrates.Carbohydrates are used for quick energy. They are sugars and starches. They can be found in plant cell walls in the form of cellulose, in fungi cell walls and exoskeletons of insects as chitin and in liver & muscle cells in the form of glycogen. Glycerol and fatty acids are the monomers that make up lipids. Lipids function as: long term energy storage, insulation, water proof covering (plant leaves) and some hormones (such as Estrogen and Testosterone = gender Hormones), and they serve as the major component of cell membranes).

Quick Review Amino Acids are the monomers that make up proteins. Proteins have a lot of functions in the cells, tissues, organs, organ systems and organism! They provide structure, allow for transport of things into and out of the cell, make up many hormones and your immune system. They are your skin, hair, nails, they carry oxygen in red blood cells throughout your body. Among many other things.

QUIZ Clear your desks of everything Do NOT write on the quiz please Use CAPITAL letters please Keep your answers covered If you need to make up a quiz due to an absence… Tues and Thurs during PLC Flip it over when you are finished and hang on to it.

Today’s Objective: Objective: Biochemistry and organic compounds. Formation of monomers into polymers by Dehydration synthesis. The breakdown of polymers into monomers. Carbohydrates, Lipids and proteins- structures and functions.

EcoRegion Project Presentations Ms. Eaves’ Classes Part of your grade will be based on your presentation and your attention during your classmates’ presentations. Hand me your rubric when you come up to present.

Ecology Peer Evaluations- Eaves’ Classes On the top left of your paper please PRINT all group members names (first & last) On the top right of your paper please PRINT your name Divide your paper into three sections (one section for each of your partners and one section for your self evaluation). Write your partner's names above one of the sections and your name above the last section) Answer these questions using COMPLETE SENTENCES about each partner in their section of your paper and about yourself in your section. 1. Did your partner complete their assigned section of your presentation? 2. Did your partner complete their assigned section on time? 3. Did your partner use their class time wisely? 4. Do you think your partner adequately explained their section? Why or why not? 5. Did your partner include video clips and diagrams or any additional material for their section? 6. What grade do you think your partner deserves AND WHY? **DO NOT let anyone see your evaluation. Bring your paper to me.

Organic Molecules ppt & Foldable Let’s finish the power point Nucleic Acids Foldable Journals

Exit Ticket **use a complete sentence to answer these questions and hand it to me as you exit the classroom 1. What are the four biomolecule polymers? 2. What monomer is a carbohydrate made from? 3. What monomer makes up a protein? 4. What components make up a lipid?

Exit Ticket 1. Please compare and contrast hydrolysis and dehydration synthesis. dehydration synthesis. 2. Carbohydrates are one of the four biologic macromolecules(biomolecules). They are a polymer. What monomer are they made from?

Exit Ticket 1. Please compare and contrast hydrolysis and dehydration synthesis. synthesis. 2. Please explain where dehydration synthesis occurs in your body. 3. What biomolecule is cellulose? 4. Why are lipids necessary?

Oral Conclusion 1.Please give an example of a limiting factor 2.Describe one way humans are impacting the nitrogen cycle 3.Describe one way humans are impacting the carbon cycle 4.How are microorganisms such as bacteria beneficial to an ecosystem? Organism? 5.Give an example of a producer. A consumer> 6.Describe biological magnification. 7.Give an example of an abiotic factor. A biotic factor. 8.Describe an invasive species and give an example. 9.Why does only 10% of the energy move from trophic level to trophic level? 10.How is primary succession different from secondary succession?