1 Cells
1 Cells
CELLS
Topic
1.1 PLANT CELLS
Do Now
Learning Objective
PICK A PARTNER.
- Begin to learn about
cells
- Find out about the part
of plan cell and what they
do ANSWER…….
Keywords
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus QUES 1 & 2 &
Mitochondrion 3
Sap vacuole QUES 1 & 2
Chloroplast
QUES 1
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Learner’s book page 8-12
Topic
1.1 PLANT CELLS
What is
Learning Objective
Keywords
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondrion
Sap vacuole
Chloroplast
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Learner’s book page 8-12
Topic
1.1 PLANT CELLS
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondrion
Sap vacuole
Chloroplast
Sap
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That is so
interesting!
Inside cells are various
structures that are
specialised to carry out
a particular function.
Both animal and plant
cells have these
components:
Plant cells
Sap
have a few
extra
structures;
1.1 Plant cells
o If you study a plant by observing part of it
through a microscope, you will see that it is
made up of a very large number of tiny 'boxes’.
o These are called cells. All living organisms are
made of cells.
o Cells are so small that you cannot see them
with your eyes alone.
o The photograph of the plant cells was taken
through a microscope.
o The microscope magnifies the view of the cells, so
that they look much bigger than they really are.
Parts of a plant cells
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Answer:
Cytoplasm
Nucleus They are . They are green because they contain
Mitochondrion
Sap vacuole .
Chloroplast
This is where happens, where is
made.
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Learner’s book page 9
QUESTION
2. Describe the differences between a cell wall and a cell membrane.
(6 marks)
Choose the correct answer:
Keywords
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondrion
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Parts of a animal cells
o All animals are made of cells.
o You are an animal, and your
body is made of cells.
o No one knows exactly how
many cells there are in a
person.
o One estimate is about 100
trillion.
o Animal cells are similar to
plant cells in several ways.
An animal cell o They have a cell membrane,
cytoplasm, mitochondria and
a nucleus.
Differences between plant cell and animal cell
Decide whether the cells are plant cells
or animal cells. Explain your decision
Learner’s book page 15
A B C
KEYWORDS
KEYWORDS DEFINITIONS
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Mitochondrion
Sap vacuole
Chloroplast
Workbook
exercise
• Page 1- page 6
☺
Topic
1.1 PLANT & ANIMAL
CELLS Do Now
Learning Objective
Cell wall
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus Draw, label and put a
Mitochondrion short description for
Sap vacuole the cella
Chloroplast Draw and labels the
cells
Only draw the cells
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Topic
MICROSCOPE
Microscopes
Learning Objective
o Scientists who study living organisms often use microscopes to help them
- Identify and label the key to see very small things.
parts of a microscope and
understand their functions. o The diagram shows a microscope.
- Learn how to properly use a
microscope to observe small o Look at a real microscope and find all of these parts on it
structures.
Keywords
Arm
Base
Body tube
Nosepiece
Mirror
Eyepiece/ocular lens
Objective lenses
Diaphragm
Stage clips
Coarse focus
Stage
Fine focus
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Word Bank
- Arm
- Base
- Body tube
- Nosepiece
- Mirror
- Eyepiece/ocular lens
- Objective lenses
- Diaphragm
- Stage clips
- Coarse focus
- Stage
- Fine focus
Microscope parts and functions
Microscope part Function
Eyepiece/ocular lens Allows you to view the image and contains
the ocular lens
Body tube The optical path between the eyepiece and
the nearest objective lens
Arm Used to support the microscope when it is
carried; located on the side
Nosepiece Holds the objective lenses and is able to
rotate to change magnification
Objective lenses Found on the nosepiece and range from
low power to high power; these are what
magnify the actual specimen
Stage Supports the slide that is being viewed
Stage clips Used to hold slides in place on the stage
Microscope parts and functions –cont.
Microscope part Function
Diaphragm Helps to adjust the amount of light that
reaches the specimen
Coarse form Moves the stage up and down to help
you ge the specimen into view
Fine form Moves the stage slightly to help you to
sharpen or “fine tune” the specimen
Mirror Projects light upwards through the
diaphragm to allow you to see the
specimen
Base The bottom part of the microscope;
allows the microscope to remain stable
Topic
MICROSCOPE
Learning Objective
- Identify and label the key
parts of a microscope and
understand their functions.
- Learn how to properly use a
microscope to observe small
structures.
Keywords
Arm
Base
Body tube
Nosepiece
Mirror
Eyepiece/ocular lens
Objective lenses
Diaphragm
Stage clips
Coarse focus
Stage
Fine focus
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Communication
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Play Now Button Vector Images (over 2,000)
Do Now
Topic
1.3 SPECIALISED CELLS
Learning Objective
- How specialised cells
are related and their RED BLOOD CELLS
functions
- Explain how
specialised cells help
them to carry their
function
o WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF A RED BLOOD CELL?
o 적혈구의 기능은 무엇입니까?
Keywords
How specialised
cells are related and
their functions
Explain how
specialised cells
help them to carry
their function
Keywords
Function
Red blood cell
Haemoglobin
Pigment
Neurone
Axon
Dendrite
Ciliated Cell
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TOPIC: 1.3 SPECIALISED CELLS
Learning Objective
How specialised
cells are related and
their functions
QUESTION Learner’s book page 19
Explain how
specialised cells
help them to carry
their function
Keywords
Function
Red blood cell
Haemoglobin
Pigment
Neurone
Axon
Dendrite
Ciliated Cell
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TOPIC: 1.3 SPECIALISED CELLS
Learning Objective
How specialised
Learner’s book page 20
cells are related and
their functions QUESTION
Explain how
specialised cells
help them to carry
their function
They are underground where they get no , so they
Keywords
cannot undergo . There is therefore no need for them to
Root hair cell
Palisade cell
have
.
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KEYWORDS
KEYWORDS DEFINITIONS
Cilia
Capillary
haemoglobin
Neurone
Palisade cell
Mucus
How specialised
Some specialised plant cells
cells are related and
their functions Plants also contain specialised cells. Here are two
Explain how examples.
specialised cells
help them to carry
their function
Keywords
Root hair cell
Palisade cell
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Root hair cells
o Root hair cells are found on the outside of plant roots.
o Their function is to absorb (soak up) water from the soil.
o Each cell has a long, thin extension that allows water to move
easily from the soil into the cell.
How plants
make food?
TOPIC: 1.4 Cells, tissues and organs
DO NOW
Learning Objective
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TOPIC: 1.4 Organs and organ systems
Learning Objective
Understand that
cells can be grouped
together to form
tissues, organs and
organ systems.
Keywords
Ciliated epithelium
Lower epidermis
Onion epidermis
Organ Muscle Muscle
Organ system cell tissue Heart
Organism
Palisade layer (organ)
Spongy layer Another example of a
Tissue human/animal ‘s
Upper epidermis
organs are brain, liver
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learning to learn Organism
curiousity (organ system)
TOPIC: Level of organisation for a plant.
Learning Objective
Understand that
cells can be grouped
together to form
tissues, organs and
organ systems.
Keywords
Ciliated epithelium
Lower epidermis
Root hair
cell Root Roots of a plants –
Onion epidermis Root
Organ tissue (organ) transport system of
Organ system
Organism water (organ system) Organism
Palisade layer
Spongy layer
Tissue
Upper epidermis Another example of a
plant’s organs are
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flower and leave.
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A cell is a basic unit of Each organ is made
life. It is the smallest. of several different
you need a microscope to kinds of tissue,
see them. working together
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TOPIC: Cells, tissues and organs
Learning Objective
Understand that
cells can be grouped
together to form
tissues, organs and The tissue sweeps , containing
organ systems.
particles and , away from the lungs.
Keywords
Ciliated epithelium
Lower epidermis
Onion epidermis
Organ
Organ system
Organism
Palisade layer
Spongy layer
Tissue
Upper epidermis
A group of similar cells is called a . An is a
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TOPIC: REVISION UNIT 1
Learning Objective
Learner’s book page 24
Find about tissues,
organs and organ
systems in living
organism
Understand that
cells can be grouped
together to form
tissues, organs and
organ systems.
Keywords
Ciliated epithelium
Lower epidermis
Onion epidermis
Organ
Organ system
Organism
Palisade layer
Spongy layer
Tissue
Upper epidermis
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Workbook exercise
• Page 1-Page 15 ☺
DUEDATE 4/2/2025
TEST CHAPTER 1
FRIDAY 24/1/2025
45 MINUTES
KEYWORDS
KEYWORDS DEFINITIONS
tissue
organ
Organ system
Organism
Video link related to cells
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3kv4QhWUww
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SHBnExxub8
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miEEluVlemQ