Cell Metabolism Review LT1a Before getting involved with the details of cellular respiration and photosynthesis, take a second to look at the big picture. Photosynthesis and cellular respiration are key ecological concepts involved with energy flow. Use your own paper to label the missing parts. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 1 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com LT1a Question: Use the diagram to explain the roles taken by ATP and enzymes in metabolism. Answers Enzymes lower the energy of activation from a temperature (E) that would destroy cells to a body temperature. speed up reactions to a rate that they can support life. ATP serves to supply the energy of activation. This is a type of chemical work performed by the cell. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 2 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com LT1b Question: List the parts of ATP and arrange the available puzzle pieces to illustrate how those parts go together. OH Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 3 of 13 H 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com LT1c Questions: Use a diagram (or the puzzle pieces) to demonstrate how an ATP molecule is made and broken down for energy. What is the name of the process used to break down large macromolecules? What is the process called when a phosphate group, with its high-energy bond, is transferred to another molecule? Answer: Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 4 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com LT1d Question: Create an organizer to show how anabolism, catabolism, cell metabolism, ATP, photosynthesis and cell respiration are all connected. You may use the one presented in class or one that you have created. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 5 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 6 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 7 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Explain why plants are green. The arrows on the “Reflected light” and the “Transmitted light” have been covered by colorless arrows. What color should they be? Plants have pigments that work together to absorb all of the colors of light except green which it reflects. Because the light is reflected to our eyes, we see only the green light. The other colors are absorbed. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 8 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Many students have trouble understanding the difference between the photosynthetic molecule and the photosynthetic organelle. The best way to master these challenging bits of learning is to place them side-by-side and mentally beat them into submission. So, here they are, side-by-side. Have at it! How can bacteria photosynthesize if they don’t have any membrane-bound organelles? The chloroplast is on the left and the chlorophyll is on the right. Chlorophyll embedded in the thylakoid membrane is what makes that membrane green. *Photosynthetic prokaryotes use chlorophyll, embedded into infolded membrane, to photosynthesize. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 9 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 10 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Matter cycles and energy flows. In what form does energy take as it “flows” through matter? It takes the form of excited electrons that are used to make ATP, boosted again by sunlight and then accepted and carried to the stroma for the Calvin cycle to make glucose. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 11 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Questions: Explain how the sun’s energy is harnessed by the chloroplast to do the work of making glucose for the plant. Recall the “Workman on a job site” analogy. Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 12 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com Mrs. Loyd cschmittloyd@waukeeschools.org Page 13 of 13 1/29/15 http://loydbiology.weebly.com