EDU 562
COVERAGE:
HEREDITY, GENE VARIATION.
*Plants: Concept and strategies
INHERITANCE
*Heredity, Gene Variation,
Inheritance
HEREDITY
*Biodiversity: Concept and Strategies - sum all biological processes by particular
in teaching characteristics are transmitted from parents to their
*Evolution: Deductive and Inductive offspring.
*ECOSYSTEM: Concept & Strategies
GENES
- the basic unit of heredity.
PLANTS: CONCEPT AND STRATEGY
GENETIC VARIATION
PLANTS -differences among individuals in a population.
- are multicellular organisms in the Kingdom Plantae -all unique, whether in terms of hair colour, skin
that use photosynthesis to make their own food. colour or even the shape of our faces.
LEAVES INHERITANCE
- cells containing cholorophyll where the transpiration - basic principles of genetics.
happens. -characteristics are passed from one generation to the
next. {eye colour, dimple, freckles, height}
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
- process where leaf cells take in CARBON DIOXIDE GREGOR MENDEL (1865)
and water by the use of sunlight that produce sugar -discovered the basic principles of heredity through
and OXYGEN. experiments with pea plants.
TRANSPIRATION ALLELES
- helps to draw water up through the plant from the - a variant form of gene.
roots.
STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING:
STEM
- cell that transport SAP ( nutrients that contain sugar) Go back to the beginning
Make a bite size lesson
ROOTS Get Personal
- takes in water and minerals for the plants. Solve a genetic mystery
Collaborative and Cooperative Activity
FLOWER Use of technology in teaching
- the showiest reproduction.
FRUITS BIODIVERSITY
- contain seed. (NOT ALL FRUITS CAN BE EATEN)
BIODIVERSITY
STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING ; - a variety of life in an area.
- number of different species
Use Visual Aids - increases the stability of an ecosystem and
Visual Analogies and Metaphors to help visual contribute to the health of biosphere.
imagery
Visual cues ( drawing, diagram, picture, etc.) 3 COMPONENTS OF BIODIVERSITY:
AVOID using large blocks of text
Color or emphasize key points GENETIC DIVERSITY
Color Code and organize - variety of genes or inheritable characteristic
- NO TWO individuals belonging to the same
species are exactly the same.
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EDU 562
NATURAL SELECTION
SPECIES DIVERSITY - some individuals in a species are better at surviving
- number and distribution of species in biological than others and will have more children.
community.
-AUSTRALIA’S GREAT BARRIER REEF SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
- those organisms which can adapt to change are
ECOSYSTEM / ECOLOGICAL DIVERSITY more likely to survive long-term, including their
- ecosystem that are present in the biosphere. offspring.
- DESERT, FOREST, GRASSLAND, OCEAN.
STRATEGY IN TEACHING:
IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY: Use of videos, photos, visual aids, problem
1. AESTHETIC AND SCIENTIFIC VALUE solving, and questioning strategy.
- value of beauty and scientific discovery
cannot be measure. (2) METHODS IN TEACHING
DEDUCTIVE METHOD
2. IRECT ECONOMIC VALUE - general idea(main definition) to specific idea
- maintaining biodiversity has direct economic (giving examples and characteristics).
value to humans. (promotes tourism)
-human depend on plants, animals for food, INDUCTIVE METHOD
clothing, energy, medicine and shelter. - giving specific idea (examples &
characteristic) then proceeding into general
3. INDIRECT ECONOMIC VALUE definition
- the role a healthy ecosystem plays in the cycle (main idea).
of matter and climate stability.
ECOSYSTEM
STRATEGIES IN TEACHING:
ECOSYSTEM
BBL- BRAIN BASED STRATEGY
- a specific area where the organisms work together
- to involved active participation/ informed by our
as a unit.
understanding of how the brain works.
-organisms that interact with the sun, soil, water, air.
Involving in real life authentic problem solving
BIOME
Simulations and role plays as meaning makers.
-a large group of similar ecosystems.
Classroom strategies using visual processing.
- type of biome; land, desert, grassland, tropical
- ‘a picture is worth ten thousand words’
rainforest and aquatic biome. (marines, freshwater)
Songs, jingles, and raps.
- personally composed, give it a tune or
rhyme. STRATEGIES IN TEACHING:
Hands on Activities PLACED- BASED LEARNING
-connects learning and communities with the
goal of increasing student engagement.
- captures student imaginations and advances
EVOLUTION; DEDUCTIVE & INDUCTIVE
environmental and civic engagement.
PROJECTS- BASED LEARNING
EVOLUTION - students gain knwoledge and skills by working
- a theory an idea with lot of evidences. for an extended period of time.
- The process by which living things can gradually SOCRATIC INQUIRY
change over time - named for the Greek Philosopher Socrates.
- a style of teaching that involves asking a
CHARLES DARWIN (1859) long series of questions between an
- developed The Theory of Evolution instructor and their students.
- he said evolution worked through national selection. EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING (hands on learning)
INTERDISCIPLINARY LEARNING
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EDU 562
Things to Consider in Creating an Activity for the
Students in Teaching Science:
Learning is an Active process
The more senses are involved in learning,
the better the learning experience.
Emotion has the potential to enhance
retention and learning.
Learning is meaningful.
Good teaching goes beyond recall of
information.
TEACHING APPROACHES, STRATEGIES, METHODS
AND TECHNIQUES;
TEACHING APPROACH
- it is a set of principles, beliefs, or ideas about the
nature of learning that translated in the classroom.
Ex; Teacher Centered, Learner centered,
Collaborative
TEACHING STRATEGY
- it is a long term plan of action designed to
achieve a particular goal.
Ex; Think-Pair and share, Project based learning
TEACHING METHODS
- an orderly , logical, arrangement of steps, more
on procedural.
Ex; Deductive and Inductive, Demonstratio
TEACHING TECHNIQUES
- art of teaching.
-teacher personal style.
Ex; Game- based learning, Feedback, Small Group
Discussion
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