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L6-Specialised-cells

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Student
Expectations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Turn off your camera.
Mute your microphone (unless your teacher asks you to unmute).
Engage in the lesson and only use the chat facility to ask or answer questions related to the lesson.
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Year.
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removed from the lesson by the teacher.
At the start of the lesson either, open an e-mail addressed to victor.oczadly@astreadearne.org, have
a word document or have pen & paper available to make notes/complete the lesson tasks.
Send your work to your teacher at the end of each session (victor.oczadly@astreadearne.org). In the
case of hand written work, take a photo & email that.
Please note: if you fail to follow these expectations, you will not be able to access Dearne Home Learning
and will attend school for face to face teaching.
Tuesday, 21 February
2023
1. Last Lesson
Identify the stain to view
• An onion cell
• A cheek cell
3. Last topic
2. Last week
5. Challenge
Covert these
measurements
0.5cm = ? mm = 5mm
23mm = ? μm = 23000μm
15mm = ? μm = 15000μm
200μm = ? mm = 0.2mm
Sketch an energy
profile diagram for
an exothermic
reaction
How do we convert cm
to mm?
How do we convert mm
to μm?
x10
x1000
4. Last Year
Name an organ system.
Give 3 organs within it.
Success is the result of preparation, hard
work and learning from failure
What do you recall about these
specialised cells?
Are they all the same? Plant root hair cells
Red Blood cells
Nerve cells
Muscle cells
Sperm cells
Specialised Cells
21 February 2023
To explore how cells
become
differentiated to
become specialised
State some examples
of specialised cells
Describe the process of
differentiation
• Sperm , Nerve,
Muscle, Root Hair,
Xylem
• Differentiate
• Specialised
Relate the structure of
the specialised cells to
their function
How do we go from this unspecialised
to this specialised cell?
Cell
differentiation
Cell differentiation
This process involves the cells structure
changing to allow the cell to complete a
particular job it will now be known as a
specialised cell. Once an animal cell is
differentiated it will lose the ability to
repeat the process whereas in plants a
special section called a meristem allows the
cells to differentiate over and over.
Can you define these key terms using the information above?
Differentiation
Specialised
Specialised Cells
We now know that
cells are different.
Why?
1. BETWEEN SPECIES: Different types of organisms live in different
environments. Their cells are adapted to survive in those
environments.
(Write examples on your sheet – think animal vs. plant vs.
bacteria)
2. WITHIN A SPECIES: Multi-cellular organisms’ cells carry out
specific jobs. We say that they are specialised. This means that
they need to be a certain shape and have special structures and
proteins that help them do the job/function properly.
(Write examples of different organs/cell types on your sheet).
Complete the table
C
H
A
L
L
E
N
G
E
Create your own
table outlining the
cell structure,
function and
adaptations
Create your own way to represent the information you
find, a cell profile, a spider diagram
You must include name, function, adaptations
Who am I?
• I have and increased surface area to absorb
sunlight
• I am large & have my own food source
• I have long cells with lots of connections?
• Transport water in plants, I am long and hollow
• I have a large surface area & no nucleus
• My job is to carry male DNA to the female DNA
• I am in plant roots
Who am I?
• I have and increased surface area to absorb
sunlight Palisade Cell
• I am large & have my own food source Egg Cell
Nerve Cell
• I have long cells with lots of connections?
Xylem Cell
• Transport water in plants, I am long and hollow
• I have a large surface area & no nucleusRed Blood Cell
• My job is to carry male DNA to the female DNA
Sperm Cell
• I am in plant roots Root Hair Cell
C
H
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L
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N
G
E
C
H
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N
G
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C
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G
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C
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A
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L
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N
G
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C
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A
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L
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G
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C
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A
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C
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C
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Tuesday, 21 February
2023
Complete the following questions about our
learning
Group the following into animal or plant cell
Sperm cell, xylem cell, nerve cell, root hair cell,
muscle cell
Describe the basic stages to view an onion cell
Convert the following
1m to mm
5 um to mm
Success is the result of preparation,
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