Module 4
Module 4
Science
Quarter 2 - Module 4:
Plant and Animal Cell
AIRs - LM
Science
Quarter 2 - Module 4: Plant and Animal Cell
First Edition, 2020
Copyright © 2020
La Union Schools Division
Region I
All rights reserved. No part of this module may be reproduced in any form
without written permission from the copyright owners.
Management Team:
In this learning material, you will learn the discoveries about the
cell based on what have been observed by scientists through the
microscope. It also discusses concepts that all organisms are made up
of cells and that an organism can be just single-celled (unicellular) or
many celled (multicellular). Through this learning material you will be
introduced to the cell, its parts and their functions, and similarities
and differences between two kinds of cells, the plant and animal cells.
You will also learn that the cell is considered as the basic structural
and functional unit of all organisms.
After going through this learning material, you are expected to:
Most Essential Learning Competencies:
• Differentiate plant and animal cells according to presence or
absence of certain organelles. (S7LT-IIc-3)
• Explain why the cell is considered the basic structural and
functional unit of all organisms. (S7LT-IIe-5)
I know you are now ready and excited to LEARN, EXPLORE and
DISCOVER about PLANT AND ANIMAL CELLS…Have fun!
What I Know (Pre-test)
To start off, you have to answer the pre-test for you to measure how much you
know about the topic. You can start now.
Multiple Choice: Read and answer the questions in the best way you can.
Choose the letter of the best answer .Write your answer on a separate
sheet of paper.
1. Which of the following cell organelles allow the different activities of the cell
to happen? A. Cytoplasm B. Lysosome C. Mitochondrion D. Vacuole
2. Which of the following cell organelles is NOT present in plant cells?
A. Cell wall B. Centrioles C. Mitochondrion D. Nucleus
3. Which of the following cell organelles is NOT present in animal cell?
A. Chloroplast B. Cytoplasm C. Lysosome D. Vacuole
4. Which cell structure is made up of network of channels and believed to
transport materials from one part of the cell to another?
A. Cytoplasm B. Golgi body D. Plasma membrane D. Smooth ER
5. Which of the following is the function of the mitochondrion? To______
A. transport materials from one part of the cell to another.
B. make energy available from food molecules.
C. store light energy in food molecules.
D. synthesize proteins.
6. Which of the following is NOT a unique characteristic of plant cells?
A. The cytoplasm is bound by a plasma membrane.
B. A large central vacuole develops at maturity.
C. It is surrounded by a cell wall.
D. Chloroplasts are present.
7. Which part of the plant cell prevents some substances from entering and
leaving the cell?
A. Chloroplast B. Nucleus C. Plasma membrane D. Vacuole
8. Which cell organelle is known as the control center of the cell?
A. Golgi body B. Lysosome C. Mitochondrion D. Nucleus
9. Which of the following statements about cells are TRUE?
I. A cell is the smallest unit of life.
II. Not all living things are made up of cells.
III. Different cells have different shapes and functions.
IV. As an organism grows bigger, the cells in the body increase in size.
A. I and III B. III and IV C. I,III and IV D. I,II,III and IV
10. How is a plant cell similar to an animal cell? They both have________.
A. cell walls, chloroplast and cell membranes
B. nuclei, cytoplasm and cell membranes
C. cell walls, nuclei and cell membranes
D. nuclei, chloroplast and cytoplasm
11. If the chloroplasts of a plant cell are damaged, which will it be unable to do?
A. Protect the cell C. Make food for the cell
B. Excrete waste materials D. Give instruction for cell to reproduce
Use the following options to answer question no.12-13
I. absence of centrioles III. Angular shape V. Presence of cell wall
II. Absence of chloroplast IV. Irregular shape
12. You are asked to identify an unknown slide. Which could help you identify
it to be an animal cell?
A. I and II B. II and III C. II and IV D. IV and V
13. Which could help you identify it to be a plant cell?
A. I and V B. I and IV C. II and III D. I and II
The table below enumerates the parts that are present or absent in two kinds
of cells. Use the table to answer 14-15
Structures Cell A Cell B
cell wall x √
nucleus √ √
centriole √ x
Plasma membrane √ √
chloroplast x √
14. Which is a plant cell?
A. cell A B. cell B C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B
15. . Which is an animal cell?
A. cell A B. cell B C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B
Lesson
Have you tried to look closely at something? You may have picked up a coin
and looked closely at its surface. You may also have examined the face of a stamp or
looked at a blade of grass.
Such curiosity led early investigators to examine living things in the hope of
getting a better view of their structure. Little by little, they discovered that all living
things are made of cells. Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living
things. All organisms such as the birds you watch, the cork trees and so on are made
of living cells.
All organisms, big or small consist of cells. Some organisms are single-celled,
composed of only one cell. Others are multicellular, possessing many cells that work
together to form an organism. The cactus plant for example, may be made up of
hundreds or thousands cells. Your body has billions of cells while very large animals
like whales and elephants have billions of cells.
Are you ready to learn about the two kinds of cells? Be ready to work on the
different activities to learn more about plants and animal cells.
Jumpstart
Do you know the different parts of plant and animal cells? Let’s find out by
doing this activity.
ACTIVITY : Peekaboo, I See You!
Objective:
• Identify the parts of plants and animal cells.
Materials:
• Word Grid
• Pencil / Ballpen
Direction:
Study the Word Grid below. Find all the parts of plant and animal cells that
are hidden in the grid. The words may be hidden in any direction. Write your answers
below.
N X G O L G I B O D Y C N C P
Z U V B G H Q W F D G Y O H G
B L C E L L W A L L P T I L D
J V S L F G H J K Y F O R O Q
E A D Y E L P G D D G P D R X
N C G S W U X Z V F H L N O S
D U H O D F S D X S J A O P E
O O J S F G P Z E Q G S H L L
P L K O J B X M Y R J M C A O
L E P M K J O W Z F K B O S I
A Q S E Q S N B W D D F T T R
S F R X O K K M R S Y G I Z T
M G X B Q L D Q D T S K M X N
I S I W P Z X V J Y D L P W E
C R E T I C U L U M H W B V C
P L A S M A M E M B R A N E B
ANSWERS:
___________________________________ ___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
___________________________________ ___________________________________
Discover
Life on earth is very diverse, and takes on many shapes, forms, and functions.
Despite this diversity, all living things share certain characteristics and one of these
characteristics is that living things are made up of cells.
Cells are the building blocks of all living things. The term ‘cell’ was first coined
by Robert Hooke in the 16th century when he was studying different objects using
the newly-invented microscopes. In modern times, with more powerful microscopes,
scientists have been able to look at the different parts that make up the cells of living
things.
Cells are a feature shared by all organisms. A cell is the basic unit of structure
and function of life. There are many different kinds of cells. Cells that have
membrane-bound structures are called eukaryotic cells and cells that do not have
membrane-bound structures are called prokaryotic cells. All organisms except
bacteria are made up of eukaryotic cells.
Structurally, plant and animal cells are very similar because they are both
eukaryotic cells. They both contain membrane-bound organelles such as the
nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and
cytoplasm. Both also contain similar membranes. The functions of these organelles
are extremely similar between the two classes of cells. However, the few differences
that exist between plant and animals are very significant and reflect a difference in
the functions of each cell.
Cells are made of many different components called organelles. Animal and
plant cells have many organelles in common, but some organelles also have features
that are different in plant cells. Both plant and animal cells play crucial roles in their
respective organisms.
Are you now ready to explore plant and animal cells? Let’s EXPLORE by doing
series of activities.
Explore
WORD BANK
Cell wall Mitochondrion Cytoplasm Smooth ER
Chloroplast Lysosome Plasma membrane Rough ER
Nucleus Ribosome Golgi body Vacuole
12
ANSWERS:
WORD BANK
Centrioles Smooth ER Ribosomes Plasma membrane
Mitochondrion Rough ER Lysosome Golgi body
Nucleus Vesicle or Vacuole Cytoplasm
11
ANSWERS:
ANSWERS:
1.________________________________ 6.________________________________
2.________________________________ 7.________________________________
3.________________________________ 8.________________________________
4.________________________________ 9.________________________________
5.________________________________ 10.________________________________
ACTIVITY 4: Compare Me!
Objective:
• Differentiate plant cells from animal cells according to presence or absence of
certain organelles.
• Complete a Venn diagram to show parts that are common to both and parts
that are only found in either plant or animal cells.
Materials:
• Diagrammatic presentations of plant and animal cells
Direction:
Study closely Figures 1 and 2. Using the Venn diagram below, differentiate the
organelles found in plant cell and animal cell. Write in one circle the organelles found
in plant cell only and in another circle those organelles that are found in animal cell
only. Write the organelles common to both plant and animal cells in area where the
two circles intersect.
ribosome
ribosome
A.
Present in plant cells Present in animal cells
only Present to only
both cells
Venn Diagram
Answer the following:
1. Compare the shape of a plant cell with that of an animal cell as shown in
Figure 1 and 2.
2. Based on your observations and study of plant and animal cells, cite the
differences and similarities between them.
Deepen
Gauge
Direction:
Complete the table below by writing present if the cell contains the structure
indicated on the first column and absent if the cell does not contain the structure.
Refer to the diagrammatic presentations of plant and animal cells and their parts
to answer questions 1-3
1. What cell organelle is present in plant cell that supports and give the cell
strength and structure?
A. Cell membrane B. Cell wall C. Centriole D. Chloroplast
2. Which of the following cell organelles contains chlorophyll and it is present only
in plant cell?
A. Cell Wall B. Centriole C. Chloroplast D. Cytoplasm
3. Based from the diagrammatic presentations of plant and animal cells above, an
animal cell can be readily distinguished from a plant cell by the presence of what
organelle?
A. Centriole B. Chloroplast C. Nucleus D. Smooth ER
4. In which of the following can the centrioles be observed when viewed using the
Electron microscope?
A. Leaf cells B. Liver cells C. Onion cells D. Phloem cells
Study the table below to answer questions 5-6. The table below shows a
comparison between 4 kinds of cells.
Science and Technology for the Modern World, Second Year, Diwa Scholastic Press
Inc,2003
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