4.3 Materials of the skeleton 1HVTTO

4.3 Materials of the skeleton
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 96-99
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Remember: I can name at least three places in the body where cartilage is found and describe in one sentence why cartilage is tough but flexible.
  • Understand: I can label the main parts of a long bone on a simple drawing and write one short function for each part.
  • Understand: I can explain how calcium and collagen together make bones both strong and slightly flexible, in two or three sentences.
  • Analyse: I can compare the skeleton of a child, an adult and an elderly person by naming at least two differences in flexibility and bone strength, and link one of these differences to osteoporosis.
Homework 4.3
Asgmt 18-27
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Slide 1: Slide
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 1

This lesson contains 18 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

4.3 Materials of the skeleton
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 96-99
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Remember: I can name at least three places in the body where cartilage is found and describe in one sentence why cartilage is tough but flexible.
  • Understand: I can label the main parts of a long bone on a simple drawing and write one short function for each part.
  • Understand: I can explain how calcium and collagen together make bones both strong and slightly flexible, in two or three sentences.
  • Analyse: I can compare the skeleton of a child, an adult and an elderly person by naming at least two differences in flexibility and bone strength, and link one of these differences to osteoporosis.
Homework 4.3
Asgmt 18-27

Slide 1 - Slide

What is the name of the body part,
the arrow is pointing to?
(1 word)

Slide 2 - Open question

Which of the following parts of the skeleton is not important for protecting body parts?
A
The skull
B
The ribcage
C
The spine
D
The limbs

Slide 3 - Quiz

Name the body part (not the bones)
(1 word)

Slide 4 - Open question

In your backbone you have discs made of cartilage.
How are these called?
(2 words, plural)

Slide 5 - Open question

Name the body part (not the muscles)
(1 word, singular)

Slide 6 - Open question

What isn't a function of the skeleton?
A
Giving shape to the body
B
Making movement possible
C
Keeping organs in their spots
D
Protecting organs

Slide 7 - Quiz

This insect has a skeleton.
What is the name of the type of skeleton?
(1 word)

Slide 8 - Open question

the head is the part of the bone that is on each end. That means most bones have 2 heads
the shaft is the long part of the bone in between the heads.
Just like other parts of your body, bones are alive!
This means they need food and oxygen.
Blood brings these substances to your bones
Most bones have a layer of cartilage on their heads.
This is a flexible material that protects the bones.
The middel layer of the shaft is made out of compact bone.
Compact means that there are no pockets of air between the cells.
This makes this type of bone very strong and rigid
The outer layer of a bone is the periosteum.
This is a tough layer, where cells can multiply to renew your bones.
On the inside of the shaft you can often find (bone)marrow.
This yellow tissue is where the cells of your blood are made.
The spongy bone is found in the heads.
It has a lot of holes between the bone cells.
This makes it lighter
Osteoporosis
When you get older (35+) you'll begin losing bonetissue
This means the holes in the spongy bone will become bigger. This is called osteoporosis.
This increases the risk of breaking bones

Slide 9 - Slide



Calcium (phosphate)
  • Makes bone strong/rigid
  • Doesn't bend




Collagen
  • Makes bone slightly bendable/flexible
  • Not strong/rigid
Ingredients of a bone

Slide 10 - Slide

Imagine, you could remove all the collagen from a bone.
Explain, how would that bone change?

Slide 11 - Open question

Think-Pair-Share
  • Think: Work on the assignment on your own.
  • What is shown in the graph? What does it mean?
  • What does this graph mean for a human?
  • Pair: Discuss and compare with your neighbour, improve your answer
  • Share: Talk about given answers during plenary session.
timer
2:00
timer
3:00

Slide 12 - Slide

Cartilage
Bone
cartilage cell
extracellular material
extracellular material
bone cell
process
canal
Mostly collagen in the extracellular material.
Makes cartilage very bendy and flexible
A lot of calcium phospate, but also some collagen in the extracellular material.
Makes bones rigid, but also keeps it from breaking
Bones need blood to stay alive/strong canals are filled with bloodvessels.

Slide 13 - Slide

These words I'll add to my PIF

Slide 14 - Mind map

What you should do: 4.3
  • TB: Pages 96-99
  • WB: Asgmt  18-27 (24) 
  • 24 will be done during a lesson!
  • Lt: Asgmt 1-10 (7)

Done with the above?
  • Work on the next chapter(s)
  • Learn for the test 
  • Make other homework
  • Read a book
Zs = Working in Silence
  • No asking questions
  • Silent, don't disturb anyone
  • Stay at your  desk
timer
6:00

Slide 15 - Slide

What you should do: 4.3
  • TB: Pages 96-99
  • WB: Asgmt 18-27 (24) 
  • 24 will be done during a lesson!
  • Lt: Asgmt 1-10 (7)

Done with the above?
  • Work on the next chapter(s)
  • Learn for the test 
  • Make other homework
  • Read a book
Zw = Working with whispering
  • Teacher is available for questions
  • Only whisper with the student next to you
  • Stay at your  desk

Slide 16 - Slide

What substance provides bones with their strength and hardness?
A
Calcium
B
Potassium
C
Sodium
D
Collagen

Slide 17 - Quiz

Which type of tissue is better at withstanding pressure?
A
Neither bone tissue nor cartilage can withstand pressure.
B
Both types of tissue are equally good at withstanding pressure.
C
Cartilage is better at withstanding pressure than bone tissue.
D
Bone tissue is better at withstanding pressure than cartilage.

Slide 18 - Quiz