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