Catalyst #5: January 21st 2015 1st – 3rd Some scientists believe that too much carbon dioxide in the atmosphere causes global warming—a gradual increase in the temperature of the earth. What effect do plants have on the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere? What would happen to the amount of CO2 in the air if many forests were cleared (trees were cut down)? Catalyst #5: January 21st, 2015: 5th-7th 1. Name at least two differences between the light dependent and independent reactions of photosynthesis. 2. What are the three parts of an ATP molecule? Agenda Catalyst (5 minutes) Opening Questions (5 minutes) Intro to Cellular Respiration (10 minutes) Partner puzzles (Remainder) Homework: DBA 13 Flipped Video: Respiration Passive and Active Transport mastery Announcements Quarter 3 Honors Project Options Unit 5: Guiding Questions How do plants make food for themselves? Why do all organisms need some source of food? Why do we and most other organisms need oxygen? Today’s SPI & Objectives SPI 3210.3.2 Distinguish between aerobic and anaerobic respiration. SWBAT define cellular respiration SWBAT describe the energy transformation that occurs during cellular respiration SWBAT express cellular respiration in the form of a chemical equation and identify its reactants and products Intro to Cellular Respiration Biology Opening Questions (3 minutes) Take 2 or 3 minutes to think about the following questions independently or discuss with a partner sitting near you. 1. Why do we need food? (Be as specific as possible) 2. Why do we need oxygen? (Be as specific as possible) 3. What do we breathe out? 4. What part of the cell produces energy? Introduction All organisms need food so that they can produce the energy they need to survive Autotrophs Quick produce their own food photosynthesis review Heterotrophs acquire food from different sources Carbohydrates, such as glucose, are our main source of short-term energy Almost all organisms also need oxygen in order to produce energy Some bacteria do not need oxygen to survive Cellular Respiration Key Point 1: Cellular respiration is the process by which all cells produce energy in the form of ATP Plants, animals, humans, etc. all use it ATP=adenosine triphosphate ATP is the main molecule that cells use as energy Energy Transformation Key Point 2: Cellular respiration converts one form of chemical energy (glucose) into a form of chemical energy (ATP) that can be used by the cell Essentially, cells are converting food into energy that they can use Balanced Equation Key Point 3: The balanced equation for cellular respiration is: C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + (36 ATP) Note: This is the opposite of the photosynthesis equation The products of photosynthesis are the reactants of cellular respiration and vice versa What does each chemical formula represent? Reactants and Products Key Point 4: The reactants of cellular respiration are glucose and oxygen, and the products are carbon dioxide, water, and ATP Glucose is in many foods (fruits, vegetables, bread, etc.), and oxygen comes from the air Carbon dioxide is what we exhale Leaves our cells, enters our blood, travels to the lungs Next Class Cellular respiration actually occurs in three stages Tomorrow we will learn about the first phase Puzzle Partners 1. Work with 1-2 people or yourself. 2. Follow the instructions on the handout. (You MAY write on the handout.) 3. When you and your partner(s) have completed the questions, answer the Extension questions. 4. Any work not completed in class is due next class period. 5. Scissors and materials are located at the front. Exit Ticket Answer 1. 2. 3. the questions below on your warm-up slip without using your notes What process do all living organisms use to produce energy? What two substances are needed to produce energy for our cells What type of energy is produced by our cells?