MINGO! Microscope Bingo Rules: 1. Fill out your Mingo boards with the microscope vocab provided by your teacher. 2. You will hear your teacher call a definition, function, or point to a part of the microscope and you must find the correct term on your MINGO board and mark it. 3. Once you have MINGO, you must stand up and shout MINGO and repeat the word you selected and a definition in your own words. 4. If you got the correct words with a correct definition, you win. If you guessed incorrectly, you get a strike. Three strikes and you’re out! FREE Low power objective lens Scanning power objective lens High power objective lens Eye piece Stage Stage clips Base Arm Light source Dissecting microscope Slide Coverslip Transmission electron microscope Body tube Diaphragm Revolving nosepiece Coarse adjustment knob Mirror Fine adjustment knob Compound microscope 40x 100x 4x 10x Scanning Electron Microscope Specimen Sample descriptors to read for MINGO Low power High power Medium power 40x 100x 400x Specimen Stage Arm Stage clips Light source Eye piece Revolving nose piece Body tube H20 Coarse adjustment knob Fine adjustment Cover slip Slide Diaphragm Air bubbles 4x 10x Mirror Compound microscope Stereo microscope 45 degrees Cell This is the smallest objective lens This is the biggest objective lens This magnifies the image a total of 400x This is the objective lens that magnifies the image a total of 100x If your eye piece says 10x and your objective lens says 4x, this is what magnification power you are really working in This is the total magnification of medium power This is the total magnification of high power This is another word for the object that you are viewing on your microscope This is the platform or viewing area that you put your slide on You carry a microscope by the base and this other part These are used to hold a slide in place on the stage This is usually a light bulb on a microscope that allows you to see your specimen This is the part you look into This holds the objective lenses and rotates them This leads from your eye piece to your nosepiece This is the symbol for water This is what you can never touch while in high power This moves the stage up and down a lot This fine tunes your image This is the small square piece of plastic that goes over the specimen This is the rectangular piece of glass that you put your specimen on This is below the stage and rotates to allow different amounts of light into your eyepiece This is what could be trapped in you slide if you put the cover slip down too quickly This is the actual number written on the low power objective This is the number actually written on the medium power objective and on the eye piece This is an alternative source of light on some microscopes that can reflect light into the stage This is a type of microscope that has two lens working together to get your complete magnification. It only has one eye piece This is a type of microscope that has two eye pieces and allows you to put a 3d object on the stage This is the angle that we hold a cover slip at to start This is the basic unit of life. All living things are made of at least one of these
