Cell Project 2011 Mr. Somers’ Classes The following is a list of cell organelles and terms to incorporate into your project: Organelle Microscope Plasma membrane* Cytoplasm* Cytosol Cell wall Eukaryote Prokaryote Nucleus* Nucleoplasm Chromatin* Nucleolus* Chromosome Nuclear membrane* Nuclear pores* Ribosomes* Rough ER* Smooth ER* Golgi apparatus* Vesicles* Lysosomes* Peroxisomes* Vacuole* Chloroplast* Mitochondria* Cytoskeleton* Microtubules Intermediate filaments Actin filaments Flagella or Cilia Centriole This is a 25 point project due Monday, November 11, 2013. May us the following resources: textbook, library books, the Internet, and other sources. You may work in pairs; it could be anyone else in your class or any of my other classes, but not anyone in other biology teacher’s classes! The project should be brought to room D-116 before homeroom or during your biology class. If it is not turned in by your class period, it is late! If you are absent on the day this is due, you must find a way to get it here. If it is not here on November 11th or before, even if you are not here, the project is late and one letter grade will be deducted from your grade. Parameters for Cell Project Submit a rough draft of your idea no later than Thursday, October 31st. Use any five organelles listed to the left and demonstrate what your proposed plan will be. This will allow me to make sure you are working in the right perspective. Any changes after the initial approval must be OK’d by the teacher. The following is NOT acceptable: model (including anything edible), painting, poster. The following parameters must be met: o Must incorporate all 18 listed cell organelles (indicated by an *) and their functions, and any 5 cell terms and their functions for a total of 23 cell terms. o Must be creative, original, and demonstrate your understanding of cell terms and their function. If there is a visual aspect to your project, it must be large enough to be clearly seen, neatly done, and colorful. o This is to be an action based adventure within the cell. It can be, but not completely limited to, a cartoon, a comic book, a story board, or a written novel. o This is a school project, and all projects must be school-appropriate. Original and creative projects will get the most points but do not sacrifice accuracy of structure and function for it. ***Remember, just going through the structures and defining the functions will not ensure you pass the project. You MUST demonstrate the functions of each cell component in your project.