Cell Types Gizmos LATEST COMPLETE SOLUTIONS UPDATED .

Exam (elaborations) Cell Types Gizmos. Student Exploration: Cell Types Vocabulary: ATP, bacteria, carbon dioxide (CO2), cell, cellular respiration, compound light microscope, eukaryote, multicellular, muscle cell, neuron, organelle, photosynthesis, prokaryote, protist, red blood cell, root hair cell, tissue, unicellular, white blood cell Prior Knowledge Questions (Do these BEFORE using the Gizmo.) 1. How do you know if something is alive? Describe some of the characteristics of living things. All living things move, plants track the sun, humans and animals run. All living things require food and therefore anything that is living eats or creates food. All living things grow, plants grow in size and humans do too. these are some of the characteristics that define a living thing. 2. Humans, plants and mushrooms are all alive. What do these organisms have in common? These organims are always in need of nutrition. Humans require food as energy, plants create food using energy from the sun and so do mushrooms. These organisms are growing. Humans, plants and mushrooms grow to a certain extent. The listed organisms all fulfill the characteristics of a living thing. Gizmo Warm-up In the Cell Types Gizmo, you will use a light microscope to compare and contrast different samples. On the LANDSCAPE tab, click on the Elodea leaf. (Turn on Show all samples if you can’t find it.) Switch to the MICROSCOPE tab to observe the sample as it would appear under the microscope. By default, this microscope is using 40x magnification. 1. Drag the Coarse focus slider until the sample is focused as well as possible. Then, improve the focus with the Fine focus slider. What do you see? Under 40x magnification, you see several small rectangular shapes which are lined up compactly. When the labels are turned on, we see that these chambers are cells. 2. Select the 400x magnification. If necessary, adjust the fine focus. Now, what do you see? Under 400x magnification, we are able to see certain parts of this cell. We also see the chloroplast, vacuole, nucleus, etc . The individual chambers you see are cells, the smallest functional unit of an organism. 2018 Activity A: Observing cells Get the Gizmo ready:  On the LANDSCAPE tab, click on the woman’s right arm to choose the Human skin sample.  Select the MICROSCOPE tab. Introduction: Complex organisms are made up of smaller units, called cells. Most cells are too small to be seen by the naked eye. Microscopes are used to magnify small objects, so here you will use a compound light microscope to observe the cells of different organisms. Question: What are similarities and differences between cells from different organisms? 1. Match : Read about each microscope part. Match the description to the part on the diagram. B Stage: Platform where a slide is placed. A Eye piece: Lens at the top of the microscope that the user looks though. This lens most commonly magnifies a sample by 10x. C Coarse focus knob: Large knob that moves the stage up and down to focus the sample. D Fine focus knob: Small knob that moves the stage over a short distance to refine the focus.