DNA and Transcription Tutorial Place your keyboard aside
DNA and Transcription Tutorial Place your keyboard aside. Only use the mouse.
Genes and DNA can be divided into segments called genes. It is estimated that human DNA is composed of ~25, 000 genes among its 46 total chromosomes. Quick Review. What is the monomer of a protein? monosaccharide amino acid nucleotides fatty acid
back Genes Correct. Amino acids link to create proteins. Genes (small sections of DNA) are blueprints to make proteins for use throughout the body. Genes are found inside the nucleus of cells, but proteins are created outside of the nucleus. Quick review. Which organelle creates proteins? mitochondria chloroplast lysosome ribosome
back Meet Melissa Yes! Ribosomes make proteins. Melissa is an architect and has designed a new high-rise apartment complex. The construction blueprint holds the information needed to create the highrise apartment complex. A gene is like the construction blueprints. The gene holds the information needed to make a protein. Quick Review. Which cells contain the diploid chromosome number? Nerve cells Egg cells Sperm cells All cells
back Transcription Correct! Let’s move on though… The DNA undergoes a process called transcription. Transcription is the process where the DNA code of a gene is used to make a molecule called messenger RNA (m. RNA). Examine the picture. The red letters are DNA nucleotides. The green letters are m. RNA being created. Notice how m. RNA nucleotides are attaching to the DNA sequence. Quick review: Where is DNA stored? Cytoplasm Nucleus Vesicle Vacuole
back Transcription (continued) Yes, the nucleus stores DNA. Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. T A C A G G T A T G T C C A Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. RNA polymerase T A C A G G T A T G T C C A Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. RNA polymerase T A C A G G T T G T C C A A Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. T RNA polymerase A A C A G G T C C A T Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. T A A RNA polymerase T C A G G T T C C A G Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. T A A T C RNA polymerase G A G G T C C A T Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. T A A T C G A RNA polymerase T G G T C A C Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Remember that transcription will make m. RNA. Here’s how. An enzyme called RNA Polymerase breaks apart the bonds that holds the 2 strands of DNA nucleotides together. One by one, the RNA polymerase moves down the DNA chain. T A C A G RNA polymerase G T A A T G T C C Key Nitrogen base sugar phosphate
back Transcription (continued) Now that the DNA has been separated, free-floating m. RNA nucleotides bond to the now open DNA nucleotides. T A A T C G A T G C G RNA polymerase C T A
back Transcription Rules Now that the DNA has been separated, free-floating m. RNA nucleotides bond to the now open DNA nucleotides. When performing transcription, remember the table below. DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which m. RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A G G T C C T A A U Click one C G A T G A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A A U A C A G G T C C T U Click one C A G T G A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A U G A A G G T C C T U Click one C A T G G A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A A U G U A G G C C T U Click one C A T G G T A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A G A U G U C A G T U Click one C A T G C C A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A G G A U G U C C A T U Click one C A T G T C G C A
back Predicting Transcription Use the transcription table to predict which RNA nucleotide will match the DNA nucleotide. T A C A G G T A U G U C C A A U Click one C A T G T C C G A
back Predicting Transcription Now that the m. RNA is complete, it will detach from the DNA… Exit the nucleus… And then hook up with a ribosome. T A C A G G T A U G U C C A A T G T C C A
back Predicting Transcription Now that the m. RNA is complete, it will detach from the DNA… Exit the nucleus… And then hook up with a ribosome. T A C A G G T A U G U C C A A T G T C C A
back Fate of the DNA? Once the m. RNA breaks away, the DNA will recombine. T A A T C G A G G T C C T A
back Fate of the DNA? Once the m. RNA breaks away, the DNA will recombine. T A A T C G A G G T C C T A
back The final stage. Remember Melissa? Her blueprint for the apartment complex needs to be copied and then taken to the construction site. In this analogy, Melissa would fax the blueprints over to the construction site. The fax would be the m. RNA. The construction site is the ribosome. Now that a copy of the blueprint has arrived, the construction team can begin to build the apartment complex. In a cell, now that the m. RNA has arrived, the ribosome has the instructions to begin to make a protein.
back A The final stage. U G U C C A ribosome m. RNA makes a copy of the DNA… the m. RNA exits the nucleus… the m. RNA links up with a ribosome. Once at the ribosome, the process called translation will begin. Translation is the process where a ribosome builds a protein. The details of translation will be discussed another day. For now, let’s review.
back Final Review #1 What will eventually be created by the DNA code of a gene? ribosome protein nucleolus
Ribosomes create proteins.
The nucleolus makes ribosomes.
back Final Review #2 Correct! Now try this one… RNA polymerase separates DNA at the start of which process? transcription translation replication
Translation is the process which creates proteins.
Replication is the process which copies DNA.
back Final Review #3 Correct. Now try this one… RNA polymerase is a type of which organic molecule? Nucleic acid carbohydrate lipid Proteins/ enzyme
Monomer Polymer Carbohydrate Monosaccharide Polysaccharide Lipid Fatty acid Lipid Protein Amino acid Protein Nucleic Acid Nucleotide Nucleic acid Review the table.
back Final Review #4 Correct! Now try this one… Which shows the process of transcription done properly? Key Black = DNA Red = m. RNA
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Remember, the transcription table?
back Final Review #5 Correct. Now try this one… After exiting the nucleus, where will the finished m. RNA travel? mitochondria ribosome nucleolus
m. RNA does not travel to the mitochondria.
The nucleolus is inside the nucleus. This can’t be the answer.
back Final Review #6 Correct…now try this last one… Once arriving at the ribosome, which process will begin next? replication transcription translation
Replication makes a copy of DNA. It takes place inside the nucleus.
Transcription creates m. RNA from DNA. It takes place inside the nucleus.
Good job… I hope this tutorial was helpful. This will be posted on my website for you to review at any time. Turn in your handout. Feel free to start over if you would like to do some review.
Monosaccharides link to create a carbohydrate.
Fatty acids link to create a lipid.
Nucleotides link to create a nucleic acid.
Mitochondria creates ATP energy.
Lysosomes destroy microorganisms.
Chloroplasts create sugar by photosynthesis.
Sex cells (sperm and egg) are always haploid. Non-sex cells are always diploid.
The cytoplasm is the liquid portion inside the cell. Most parts float in it…but not the DNA.
Vesicles usually contain and transport proteins around the cell.
Vacuoles store food and water molecules.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
DNA m. RNA A U T A C G G C Review the transcription table and click the return button below.
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