Organic Molecule
Foldable
1.
Fold a piece of 11 x 17 paper in half the
“hamburger” way and crease.
Fold
1.
2.
3.
Fold a piece of 11 x 17 paper in half the
“hamburger” way and crease.
Unfold the paper.
Then fold each end into the middle crease.
Fold
Fold
1.
2.
Fold a piece of 11 x 17 paper in half the “hamburger” way and crease.
Unfold the paper.
3.
Then fold each end into the middle crease.
4.
5.
Unfold the paper back flat
Divide the right fold into thirds with a straight line.
6.
Divide the left side fold in half with a straight line.
Draw
Draw
Draw
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Fold a piece of 11 x 17 paper in half the “hamburger” way and crease.
Unfold the paper.
Then fold each end into the middle crease.
Unfold the paper back flat
Divide the right fold into thirds with a straight line.
Divide the left side paper in half with a straight line
7.
8.
Cut the left line to the first fold on the left
Cut the right lines to the first fold on the right
Cut
Cut
Cut
• Fold the flaps in and label each as follows ::
• Left side flaps = Carbohydrates and Lipids
• Right side flaps = Carbon, Proteins and
Nucleic Acids
Fold
Fold
Categories
•
•
•
•
•
Carbohydrates (left side) pg. 46-47
Lipids (left side) pg. 47, pg. 204
Carbon (top right side) pg. 45, diagram pg. 34
Proteins (right middle side) pgs. 48-49
Nucleic Acids (bottom right) pg. 48, pg. 344-45
For the flap labeled Carbon:
• In Chapter 2 section 3, read the section
“The Chemistry of Carbon”
• list at least 4 major points about Carbon
• draw the Carbon Atom showing protons,
electrons and neutrons in their correct
locations
• For the macromolecules, look up the
information in your book and put it behind
the “flap” for each organic molecule:
1) Name the Subunit(s) or building block(s)
and draw a picture showing the chemical
structure of it (them).
2) Function, description and example of that
organic molecule
3) Name and picture of an example of the
organic macromolecule (one of the polymer
forms)