PRETEST DIRECTIONS Clear desk except for a pencil

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PRETEST DIRECTIONS • Clear desk except for a pencil • Put up a divider

PRETEST DIRECTIONS • Clear desk except for a pencil • Put up a divider (every other person) • There should be NO DEVICES in the room…if you have one, shut it down & put it in your locker now. • Take PRETEST…if you don’t know an answer, mark E. • Flip upside down when finished & read article provided (CLASS SET!!) • Be prepared to share an interesting/surprising thought from article

Organ Transplant Article • Be prepared to share one interesting or surprising thing you

Organ Transplant Article • Be prepared to share one interesting or surprising thing you learned from the article aloud with the class. • Where did doctors get the stem cells that were used to build this windpipe? http: //www. bbc. com/news/health-14047670

Card Sort Activity Using the laminated cards provided at each group table, sort the

Card Sort Activity Using the laminated cards provided at each group table, sort the terms into one of the categories listed on the colored cards. Discuss ideas with your group members…you must talk through each one! Compile your group ideas on the organizer provided…

What is a System? Think about the pen you may be holding. Does it

What is a System? Think about the pen you may be holding. Does it have parts? Do they work together to do a job? Yes! A pen has the case, the tube that holds the ink, the ballpoint and it may even have an erasure if it contains erasable ink. If it clicks to open and close it will have a spring and a part to make the point go in and out. All of these parts work together so you can write with the pen. That makes it a system! So, a system is a group of parts that work together to perform a function. What is a function? The parts of a pen work together so you can write with it. That is its function. A function is the job a system performs.

Examples of Systems • What are the names of each part in this system

Examples of Systems • What are the names of each part in this system and what function do they perform? • What would happen if the keyboard or mouse stopped working?

Examples of Systems • What are the names of each part in this system

Examples of Systems • What are the names of each part in this system and what function do they perform? • What would happen if the engine stopped working?

Ticket out the Door- “Shout” Out • Think of your own example of something

Ticket out the Door- “Shout” Out • Think of your own example of something abiotic (non-living) that works together as a system. • What are the parts included in this system and what are their functions?

Mind Stretcher: 1/5/18 Write 2 examples of an ORGAN and 2 examples of ORGAN

Mind Stretcher: 1/5/18 Write 2 examples of an ORGAN and 2 examples of ORGAN SYSTEMS… Possible Answers: Organs- heart, lungs, brain, skin, stomach, intestines, bones Organ Systems- circulatory, respiratory, nervous, integumentary, digestive…

GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES REVIEW 1. Be in your assigned seat and working on the

GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES REVIEW 1. Be in your assigned seat and working on the directions on the board (usually a mindstrecther) before the bell rings. 2. Bring ALL books and materials to class and take them with you when you leave. 3. Maximize learning time by staying focused and on task. 4. Treat each person in this room with respect and dignity. 5. When the teacher is talking – no one else is. 6. Not following these rules will have consequences.

BEHAVIOR PLAN 1. Redirection 2. Behavior mark and notify parent 3. Behavior mark, silent

BEHAVIOR PLAN 1. Redirection 2. Behavior mark and notify parent 3. Behavior mark, silent lunch, notify parent 4. Behavior mark, detention, notify parent 5. Referral and call parent 6. Behavior intervention

Levels of Organization Notes Please write TITLE of each slide and the green notes

Levels of Organization Notes Please write TITLE of each slide and the green notes in each box on organizer

ATOMS • Smallest part of matter • NON-living

ATOMS • Smallest part of matter • NON-living

Molecules • 2 or more bonded atoms • Form compounds • NON-living

Molecules • 2 or more bonded atoms • Form compounds • NON-living

Macromolecule • Very large complex molecules (polymers) made of a bunch of smaller molecules

Macromolecule • Very large complex molecules (polymers) made of a bunch of smaller molecules that are the same (monomers. ) – Analogy If you have a pearl necklace. The individual pearls would be the monomer and the necklace would be the polymer. • All living things are made up of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids. • NON-living

Organelles • “Tiny organs” • Made of macromolecules • Non-living Ex: nucleus, mitochondria

Organelles • “Tiny organs” • Made of macromolecules • Non-living Ex: nucleus, mitochondria

Cell • Made of organelles • Basic unit of structure & function • LIVING

Cell • Made of organelles • Basic unit of structure & function • LIVING Ex: plant cell, skin cell…

Tissue • The SIMILAR cells working together • Living Ex: muscle tissue, nerve tissue

Tissue • The SIMILAR cells working together • Living Ex: muscle tissue, nerve tissue

Organs • SIMILAR tissues that work together • Living Ex: heart, stomach…

Organs • SIMILAR tissues that work together • Living Ex: heart, stomach…

Organ Systems • Organs that work together for similar purpose • Living Ex: skeletal

Organ Systems • Organs that work together for similar purpose • Living Ex: skeletal system, nervous system

Organism • Entire living things (organisms) • Usually made of systems • May be

Organism • Entire living things (organisms) • Usually made of systems • May be a single cell • Living Ex: human, dog

Population • Same organisms living together Ex: group of penguins

Population • Same organisms living together Ex: group of penguins

Community • Several populations living together • Populations interact Ex: penguins, polar bears

Community • Several populations living together • Populations interact Ex: penguins, polar bears

Ecosystem • A biotic (living) community and the abiotic (nonliving) features Ex: penguins, polar

Ecosystem • A biotic (living) community and the abiotic (nonliving) features Ex: penguins, polar bears, temperature, & sun

Biome • Similar ecosystems on earth together Ex: arctic tundra

Biome • Similar ecosystems on earth together Ex: arctic tundra

Biosphere • Whole living layer on Earth • Includes abiotic features http: //people. hofstra.

Biosphere • Whole living layer on Earth • Includes abiotic features http: //people. hofstra. edu/geotrans/eng/ch 8 en/conc 8 en/envisys. html

Atom Molecule Macromolecule Organelle Cell Tissue Organ System Organism Population Community Ecosystem Biome Biosphere

Atom Molecule Macromolecule Organelle Cell Tissue Organ System Organism Population Community Ecosystem Biome Biosphere

Summary Statement on the bottom of organizer: • Look back at the title of

Summary Statement on the bottom of organizer: • Look back at the title of these notes and think about how it was organized… • Write 1 -2 sentences summarizing what you just learned on this page.

Video Clip- Levels of Organization https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=7 xp. ONWAj 4 Go

Video Clip- Levels of Organization https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=7 xp. ONWAj 4 Go

Reading Activity. The Organization of the Human Body • Read & follow directions on

Reading Activity. The Organization of the Human Body • Read & follow directions on sheet provided

Think, Pair, Share: Can you put the following items in order from smallest to

Think, Pair, Share: Can you put the following items in order from smallest to largest? Organ, Cell, Organ System, Tissue, Organism **Think to yourself first! Then quietly discuss with table partner…be ready for me to call on you to share!