movement across cell membranes moretti and dickson
TRANSCRIPT
MOVEMENT ACROSS CELL MEMBRANES
Moretti and Dickson
Homework:Read pages 182-189 (Section 7-3): Take notes based on the questions on the back of Assignment Sheet and write your answers in your notebook.
Silent Do Now: (in your notebook w/ title & date)Which molecule is bigger, starch or glucose?
Explain with a diagram in your notebook.When you’re done, take out your Digestion
Project and make sure it is ready to hand in!
Bio 9A: Wednesday, 12.1.10Title: Movement Across Cell Membranes – Day 1
Today’s Agenda & Objectives Objectives:
Design an experiment by drawing on your knowledge of starch, glucose, cell membranes, and experimental indicators that test for the presence of starch and glucose.
Agenda: Quick sharing of Digestion Projects (10
min max) Review Do Now (5 min max) Experiment Design (30 min)
Planning the Experiment: Individual:
Read Overview Small Groups:
Planning the Experiment How do we test for Starch and
Glucose?
Whole Class Discussion Small Group:
Experimental Set-Up Whole Class Review:
Experimental Set-Up
Designing a Lab:Diffusion Across Cell Membranes
Objectives for Class: Design an experiment by drawing from your knowledge of starch,
glucose, cell membranes, and experimental indicators that test for the presence of starch and glucose.
Water
Model Cell w/ Dialysis Tubing Membrane
Starch & Glucose Solution
Yamile Erick
Amrita
Lila
Kenny Cassandra
Hajar Martely
Imani
Olivia
Martin
BryanNathy
Javier
Devin
Lorena
Alerte
Lennin
Victor
Joshua
Daysia
Emiliano
Jesse
Joelle
Naidaliz
Beverly
Homework:Rough draft of Background Info and Purpose & Hypothesis sections for a lab report on the membrane experiment (refer to the handout from yesterday)
Type and print or bring a handwritten copy to class tomorrow!
Silent Do Now (in NB w/ title & date) What is happening to the dye in the water? What vocabulary word from last night’s reading
applies to this situation? Why? What do you think will happen to the dye by the
end of class?
Bio 9A: Thursday, 12.2.10Title: Movement Across Cell Membranes – Day 2
Today’s Objectives
Describe and explain the following terms: Lipid Bilayer Selective Permeability Diffusion Osmosis
Use this vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what enters and leaves a cell
Agenda: Notes/Discussion/Quick Animation Ticket To Go Plan lab procedure w/ partner
Lipid Bilayer Two layers of lipids that form
the outer membrane of a cell. Flexible Strong Do not Dissolve in water
Cell Membrane Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Image to the right shows the lipid bilayer of a cell. Notice how it has other components like protein channels & “pumps” built into it.
zoom out
Selective Permeability When a membrane only
allows certain substances to pass across the membrane (and not others)
Substances usually pass across based on the size, shape, and charge (+/-/neutral) of the molecules
New Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Concentration How much “stuff” is in a given amount of liquid Mass of a solute (stuff in the liquid) per a given
volume of the total solution i.e.: 12g of salt in 3L of water = 12g/3L = 4g/L
Diffusion Movement of molecules from a
high concentration (more stuff) to low concentration (less stuff)
Osmosis Movement of water through a selectively
permeable membrane from a high concentration to low concentrationNote: For osmosis to occur, the membrane only allows water to pass across and not the solute
New Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Diffusion
Osmosis
Diffusion, Osmosis and Selective Permeability In Action:
http://zoology.okstate.edu/zoo_lrc/biol1114/tutorials/Flash/Osmosis_Animation.htm
New Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Ticket to Go
On your small piece of paper: Draw one picture that illustrates at least 3 of the
words we’ve talked about today Lipid Bilayer Selective Permeability Concentration Diffusion Osmosis
Write the words on the picture so I know which ones you’re drawing
If you’re done early: Take out the lab handout for tomorrow and work w/ your partner to start planning your procedure
Homework:None!
Do Now:Take out the Diffusion Lab Handout.With your partner from Wednesday, talk QUIETLY
to discuss and fill in the Procedure Overview (Parts 1-4) on the back of this handout.
You have 10 minutes to complete this.
Today’s Objective: Design, conduct, and analyze data from an experiment to determine which substances (glucose and/or starch) can pass through a cell membrane.
Bio 9A: Friday, 12.3.10Title: Movement Across Cell Membranes – Day 3
Yamile Erick
Amrita
Lila
Kenny Cassandra
Hajar Martely
Imani
Olivia
Martin
BryanNathy
Javier
Devin
Lorena
Alerte
Lennin
Victor
Joshua
Daysia
Emiliano
Jesse
Joelle
Naidaliz
Beverly
Do Now #2 – In your notebookTitle for Today: Diffusion Lab1. Summarize the purpose of this
experiment:
2. Write a specific prediction for this experiment:
Set-up Dialysis Bag Moisten tube and tie one end Add the starch & glucose solution to the tube Tie the top of the tube
Rinse w/ tap water to wash excess solution from outside of bag
Set-up Beaker Fill a 250 ml beaker ¾ of the way with water Add Iodine to water – mixture should be
orange Put dialysis bag into beaker with water
and iodine
Diffusion Lab:Procedure Review – Part 1
Water and Iodine
Objectives for Class: Design an experiment by drawing from your knowledge of starch,
glucose, cell membranes, and experimental indicators that test for the presence of starch and glucose.
Starch & Glucose Solution
Starch How do we test for it?
Use Iodine How do we know starch has passed through membrane?
Iodine outside the dialysis bag turns from yellow-orange to purplish- brown
Glucose How do we test for it?
Boil it in Benedicts solution or use a glucose test strip How do we know glucose has passed through the
membrane? Glucose test strip will change color
Diffusion Lab:Procedure Review – Part 3
Objectives for Class: Design an experiment by drawing from your knowledge of starch,
glucose, cell membranes, and experimental indicators that test for the presence of starch and glucose.
Do Now #3
In your notebook, create a data table for this experiment!
Your table must include a place to record beginning and ending colors of: The water/iodine in the beaker The dialysis bag (“cell”) The glucose test strip
Kenny
Yamile Lennin
Martin
Amrita
Javier
Lorena
Lila
Emiliano
Nathy
Jesse
Hajar
Bryan
Victor
MartelyDaysia
Devin Naidaliz
Joshua
Joelle
Cassie
Beverly
Erick
Olivia
9A – Same seats as last week!
Imani Alerte
Homework:Revise Background Info if necessary; continue with other sections of lab report (whole thing due Thursday)
Silent Do Now (in notebook w/ title & date) Find your Diffusion Lab data table Summarize your results in your notebook and try to
explain what each result means. Was there a color change in the beaker? What does this tell
us about a substance that did or did not diffuse? Was there a color change in the bag? What does this tell us? Was there a color change in the glucose test strip? What
does this tell us?
Bio 9A: Monday, 12.6.10Title: Diffusion Lab – Day 2
Today’s Objectives & Agenda
Discuss and analyze the results of the diffusion experiment
Use the lab report rubric to identify mediocre versus excellent examples of Background Info sections
Identify the strengths and areas for improvement in your own background info section
Agenda: Quick Class Discussion of Results Evaluate examples of Background Info Class discussion & brainstorm
Color Change?
Diffusion Across Cell Membranes:Presenting the Data/ Results
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Water and Iodine
Starch & Glucose Solution
Bag Turned Purple/ Black
No Color Change to the Water
Glucose Test Strip changed color
Today’s Objectives & Agenda
Discuss and analyze the results of the diffusion experiment
Use the lab report rubric to identify mediocre versus excellent examples of Background Info sections
Identify the strengths and areas for improvement in your own background info section
Agenda: Quick Class Discussion of Results Evaluate examples of Background Info Class discussion & brainstorm Peer editing
Lab: Diffusion Across Cell MembranesWriting Better Background Information Sections
Objectives for Class:
Use the lab report rubric to identify mediocre versus excellent examples of Background Info sections
Task 1 – Do this silently on your own:• Read the two example Background Information sections from the Denatured Enzyme Lab
• Grade them according to the rubric.• Identify strengths and areas for improvement
Sample Background Info sections
Strengths: gives exact definitions, defines all the words, necessary for understanding the lab
Things to improve: do not give examples, not detailed, needs a paragraph, flow, no creativity, seems robotic, definitions were not explained well
Overall grade: ¾ or 15/20 or C
Strengths: it’s flows like a riverIt gave examples, they avoided
phrases like “a word you need to know is blahblblah” they included every definition. They included the concept/idea.
Things to improve: don’t use technical words. It doesn’t give a one sentence overview of the lab
Overall grade: 4/4
A or A+
Example 1 Example 2
Objectives for Class: Use the lab report rubric to identify mediocre versus excellent examples of Background Info sections
Lab: Diffusion Across Cell MembranesWriting Better Background Information Sections
Objectives for Class: Identify the strengths and areas for improvement in your own background info section
Task 2 – Do this silently on your own:• Trade Lab Reports with your partner• (5 min) Read their Background Info and identify…
• Does it start with a logical and meaningful topic sentence?
• Does it make strong connections between sentences? Between words?
• Does it explain many important terms and concepts necessary for understanding the lab?
• Does it avoid phrases like “what you need to know is…”
• Write down the strengths and areas for improvement on your partner’s background info section.• Take 2 minutes per partner to explain and give feedback
Homework: Finish Cell Membrane worksheet if not finished in
class Completed, typed, printed lab report due Thursday
Silent Do Now (in notebook w/ title & date) Look back at your vocab notes from last week1. Compare and contrast diffusion and osmosis
How are they similar? How are they different?
2. What do you understand about facilitated diffusion? How is it different from regular diffusion?
3. What do you know about active transport?
Bio 9A: Tuesday, 12.7.10Title: Cell Membranes Wrap-Up
Today’s Objectives & Agenda
SWBAT… Define and illustrate diffusion, osmosis, facilitated
diffusion, and active transport Explain when each process would be used for
materials entering a cell
Agenda: Notes/Discussion: Facilitated Diffusion & Active
Transport Review QuestionsNote: Thanks for your feedback at the end of class
yesterday. We will discuss this further in class on Thursday.
Diffusion Movement of molecules from a
high concentration (more stuff) to low concentration (less stuff)
Osmosis Movement of water through a
selectively permeable membrane from a high concentration to low concentration
Vocabulary Review
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Diffusion
Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion When a substance diffuses
through a membrane by going through a protein channel
Regular diffusion goes through the lipid bilayer
New Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Prot
ein
Cha
nnel
Active Transport When a substance is pumped across a
membrane from where there’s a low concentration (less stuff) to where there’s a high concentration (more stuff)
Requires a pump (made of protein) and ATP energy!
New Vocabulary
Objectives for Class: Use scientific vocabulary to explain how a cell membrane controls what
enters and leaves a cell
Today’s Objectives & Agenda
SWBAT… Define and illustrate diffusion, osmosis, facilitated
diffusion, and active transport Explain when each process would be used for
materials entering a cell
Agenda: Notes/Discussion: Facilitated Diffusion & Active
Transport Review Questions
Work on your own Finish in class, otherwise for HW along w/ lab
report