Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Unit 3 Taxonomy and classification 16.Understand and explain the hierarchical classification scheme (i.e., domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species), including: classification of an organism into a category similarities of organisms reflecting evolutionary relationships. Engage Think Pair Share: Why is there a need to classify organisms? Then: Does it connect to evolutionary theory? Activities Introduce Animalia course project Explore Explain Activity Explore Explain Research and create a graphic organizer on the history of classification systems http://www.usoe.k12.ut.us/CURR/Science/sciber00/7th/classify/sciber/history.htm Student and teacher develop Cornell Notes: Three Domains and seven taxa; Six Kingdoms History of classification systems - relate to advances in technology ex using eye vs DNA analysis Reconnect: Species Vocabulary building activities (4-square cards, graphic organizers, Word Wall): Genus, Family, Order, Class, Phylum, Division, Kingdom, Species, Domain, Classification, Taxonomy Organism sorting activity to create dichotomous key ex students sort themselves into two groups, then those groups sort into two other groups , and so on….Reconnect to IS2 genetics traits. Students have classified in IS2. “Creatures of Pamishan”* Option: “Make a Dichotomous Key Using Lab Equipment”* Salamander dichotomous Key”* Student and teacher develop Cornell Notes: Purpose Dichotomous keys Explore Activity Choose ONE of the following: “Making Cladograms, ”* or “The IS-Clad Method of Cladistics, ”* Article: “Shaking the Tree of Life”* Explain Student and teacher develop Cornell notes on: Purpose of cladograms; Tree of Life Elaborate Activities Evaluate Research cladograms for course project Standardized test Practice Questions Questions18-25 (p465) 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 1 Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Unit 4 Prokaryotes: Archaebacteria and Eubacteria Engage Activities (DVD)- Looking for Life (Extremophiles) (Reconnect IS2 Earth Science and IS1 VTT Cosmic Evolution) Discuss archaebacteria in geysers Explore Activities Research role of archaebacteris: ex role of methanogens in global warming* Explain Activities Student and teacher develop Cornell Notes on: Archaebacteria Explore Read and discuss “All she lost: My sister’s battle with Lyme disease”* Teachers Choice: Lab activity bacterial population growth Create a graphic organizer to compare and contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells Where are Eubacteria and Archaebacteria on the Tree of Life? Why? (p484-485) Explain Activities Student and teacher develop Cornell Notes on: Compare and contrast Eubacteria and Archaebacteria (Reconnect: IS1 and IS2 cell division, sexual & asexual reproduction) Mode of nutrition of Eubacteria and Archaebacteria Bacterial structure Asexual and sexual reproduction Adaptation Roles of bacteria Vocabulary building activities (4-square cards, graphic organizers, Word Wall): Binary Fission, Conjugation, Anaerobic, Aerobic, Endospore, Toxin, Nitrogen Fixation, chemosynthesis, obligate aerobe, obligate anaerobe, plasmid, pilus, capsule, flagellum Elaborate Activities Research Project: Are bacteria always harmful? Optional Independent Investigation: p. 496-497 How Sensitive are Bacteria to Antibiotics Evaluate Presentation of Research Project and or lab Teacher choice on presentation method (ie., posters, Powerpoints, etc) Use GISD Presentation Rubric to score 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 2 Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Protista Engage Activities Explore Activities Under microscope, view sample of pond water (or river water) Draw what you see Students explore Protista through lab activities that include observations of live and preserved specimens; data collection; guided reading; internet websites; simulations; Resource: Protist Demoslides. Carolina Biological Explain Activities Student and teacher develop Cornell Notes on: Protists and their role in ecosystems Elaborate Activities Vocabulary building activities (4-square cards, graphic organizers, Word Wall): Protozoan, Alga, Pseudopodia, Asexual, Flagellate, Ciliate, Sporozoan, Spore, Thallus, Colony, Fragmentation, Alternation of Generations, Gametophyte, Sporophyte, Plasmodium Options: Phylogeny of Protists* (Reconnect Taxonomy) Algae Lab* Comparing the Amoeba to the Paramecium Lab* Kingdom Protista Concept Map* Evaluate 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 3 Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Fungi Engage Activity Explore Activities News in Science – Humungous Fungus: world’s largest organism Think Pair Share: What fungi do you eat? What are the roles of Fungi? Students explore Fungi through lab activities that include observations of live and preserved specimens; data collection; guided reading; internet websites; simulations Examples MiniLab 20.1 – Observe and Infer Growing Mold Spores Make yeast bread Reconnect IS1: Cellular Respiration : Biolab p544 Role of fungi as a decomposer ex Compost columns http://www.hgsubsidence.org/conservation/docs/compost%20column%20directions.p df Explain Teacher and students build Cornell notes on: Characteristics of Fungi ; Adaptations of Fungi; Reproduction of Fungi; Diversity of Fungi Reconnect: sexual/asexual reproduction, autotrophs/heterotrophs Vocabulary building activities (4-square cards, graphic organizers, Word Wall): Hypha, Mycelium, Chitin, Budding, Sporangium, Rhizoid, Zygospore, Gametangium, Ascus, Ascospore, Conidiophore, Conidium, Basidium, Basidiospore, Mycorrhiza, Lichen, symbiosis Elaborat e And Evaluate Open ended question p555 #22 p548 #16 & 17 p549 #28 & 29 Create a concept map: Unit 6 Review: Focus on adaptations 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 4 Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Unit 5 Plantae Engage Activity Explore Activities Explain Examine the back of a fern? What are those round things? Students explore Plantae through lab activities that include observations of live and preserved specimens; data collection; guided reading; internet websites; simulations What is a plant Adapting to life on land Reproduction: Alternation of generations; Life Cycles Non-seed and seed plants Medicines from plants Diversity Vascular and non-vascular plants Plant Adaptations—plant biota in biomes Monocots and Dicots Structure and Function—cells and tissues Photosynthesis Transpiration Plant responses Teacher and students build Cornell notes on o o Reconnect IS1: Photosynthesis and Carbon Cycle; non-renewable resources Reconnect IS2: Photosynthesis/Cellular respiration reactions; Carboniferous Period; Vocabulary building activities (4-square cards, graphic organizers, Word Wall): as needed , Alternation of Generations, Gametophyte, Sporophyte, Elaborate And Evaluate Create a concept map: Unit 7 Review: Focus on adaptations Teacher Choice: Open ended questions 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 5 Teacher_________________Dates_________________Class period______ Unit 6: Animalia Course Project (continued next page) IS3-Biology Course Project “Travels through the Tree of Life” Your task is to create a visual and oral presentation, using a Science Fair board, which provides explanations about one of the Animal groups. The project will be shared, and evaluated, in a science fair-like setting with your peers; it will also be judged by your teacher and a panel of experts. On presentation day you will create notes from each exhibit and later use them in the evaluation. Due Dates: Research Paper (Items 1-3 and 10) Presentation Requirements: Use text, data, models and illustrations etc to explain: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Location on Tree of Life Variety of organisms in the group Scientific explanations and evidence for location on Tree of Life ex. molecular and anatomical evidence Role in food webs and ecosystems Economic impact/contribution of the group Possible effects of global climate change on the group Endangered species within the group including the cause for endangerment. Provide examples from within New Mexico if possible Careers, including academic requirements, related to the group Other ex. literature, historical topic, food samples or product from the group Source citations of all references Resources: All references must be from a legitimate scientifically researched website or print resource. Examples: http://tolweb.org/tree/ http://evolution.berkeley.edu/ http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/ http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/change/family/index.html http://www.tyrrellmuseum.com/peek/ 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 6 2009 GISD IS3-Biology 7