Lesson Reflection INDT 501 Name/section: Sarah Stanfar / INDT-501-02 Subject Area/target audience: Secondary Biology / High School Sophomores Topic/Title of Lesson: A Trip Inside a Eukaryotic Cell Primary Technology Focus: Media-Enhanced Document (Create online flashcards, lists in a word processor, and a digital story using VoiceThread) Objectives: Identify the structures and functions of organelles in eukaryotic cells Compare plant and animal cells Design a trip through a eukaryotic cell Course textbook Online flashcard creator Word processor VoiceThread Online flashcards Word processor Digital story using VoiceThread Work individually on creating online flashcards Share your flashcards with a partner for review to quiz each other List structures in animal and plant cells with a partner Create a digital story with a partner Materials: Technology: Page 1 Instructional Strategies: Activity: Read the chapter in the textbook that discusses Cell Structure and Function of Eukaryotic Cells. Create online flashcards that define the following in your own words: prokaryote, eukaryote, organelle, cytoplasm, nuclear envelope, chromatin, chromosome, nucleolus, ribosome, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosome, vacuole, mitochondrion, chloroplast, cytoskeleton, and centriole. Distinguish the differences and similarities between an animal cell and a plant cell in a word processed columned chart. o List the structures that are in a plant cell. o List the structures that are in an animal cell. Create a digital story using VoiceThread that allows a person to travel through a eukaryotic cell (plant or animal cell), and observe the functions of all the organelles. Email link of the VoiceThread to the teacher. Assessment: Created flash cards with required definitions Lists of structures in a plant cell Lists of structures in an animal cell Describes all organelles and their functions through the digital story. Student must incorporate pictures, voice audio, text , and appropriate citations. S.O.L.s (optional) Page Individual learning styles are accommodated by having students read, type, and create a digital story that is visible and audible with the same material. The lesson can be ramped down by the teacher guiding the students through an example of how one might travel through a eukaryotic cell. The 2 Reflection: Students are allowed to work individually and with partners in this lesson, which allows for collaboration and discussion. Multiple technologies are used that allow students to comprehend and interpret for themselves the functionality of eukaryotic cells. Students are assigned to make flashcards online, which helps them learn and remember key terms. Creating the flashcards and quizzing each other promotes positive studying habits. Listing structures in a word document helps students remember the differences and similarities between plant and animal cells. Creating a digital story allows students to choose which type of eukaryotic cell they wish to travel though, and then be creative and describe the cell in ways that make sense to them. organelles can also be compared to the common world, such as the example that the mitochondria is like a power plant, meaning that it provides the energy for the cell. Students could also work in larger groups to create the digital story. To ramp the lesson up, students could work individually. Students could also have additional requirements, such as creating a digital movie or comic strip that tells the story of the trip through the cell instead of only incorporating pictures. Students could also post their digital story to a blog. Page 3 The lesson addresses Bloom’s knowledge, comprehension, analysis, and synthesis levels of learning. It addresses the knowledge level because the students are reading, defining and listing information. They are comprehending information by discussing the material with their partners. They are analyzing the material by distinguishing the difference between plant and animal cells. Students are also synthesizing because they are designing a trip through a cell.