U5 B2 2HVTTO

B2 Chromosomes
  • Take off your jacket
  • Put your things on your desk
       Book, notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 106-108
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain that each parent contributes 50% of their chromosomes to the offspring by describing the role of egg and sperm cells.
  • Understand: I can explain how the sex of a human is determined by the combination of X and Y chromosomes.
  • Understand: I can explain how sexual reproduction leads to genetic variation by describing how different combinations of chromosomes occur during fertilisation.
  • Apply: I can give examples of how offspring can look different from their parents due to the mixing of genetic material during reproduction.



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Slide 1: Slide
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 19 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

B2 Chromosomes
  • Take off your jacket
  • Put your things on your desk
       Book, notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 106-108
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain that each parent contributes 50% of their chromosomes to the offspring by describing the role of egg and sperm cells.
  • Understand: I can explain how the sex of a human is determined by the combination of X and Y chromosomes.
  • Understand: I can explain how sexual reproduction leads to genetic variation by describing how different combinations of chromosomes occur during fertilisation.
  • Apply: I can give examples of how offspring can look different from their parents due to the mixing of genetic material during reproduction.



Slide 1 - Slide

Wheel of homework
Go to Lessonup.app and use this code
Reward
Penalty
Rewards
  • +1 cm2 cheatsheet = you get to make a cheatsheet for a test. This starts being 1 by 1 cm. Everytime you earn this it gets 1 cm bigger to a max of 4 by 4 cm.
  • 1/3 +0.5 = If you earn this 3 times you get to add 0,5 to one of your biology marks.
  • Snitch = You can pick a classmate who also is checked for homework, you earn two V's (having 3 earns you a 1/3 +0,5)
  • Too bad = You only get one V
penalties
  • 45 min extra worktime = you need to come after school and do homework, this will last for 45 min or until the task is done
  • Coloringpage = You get to pick a coloringpage, You need to color it and perform tasks that might be on it. You need to hand it in during the next lesson, If you don't you get 2 marks.
  • 2/1 marks = a mark is an X, if you get 3 of these you will automaticly earn the 45 min extra worktime.
  • Snitch = You can pick a classmate who also is checked for homework
  • Lucky! = You don't get a penalty

Slide 2 - Slide

Drawing
Draw a cell with DNA inside it
Use what you know about DNA and cells to complete this task.
Follow the tips below to help you do your best.

Tips:
  • Start by drawing a large cell. Inside the cell, draw the organelle where the DNA is stored. (Do you remember the name of this organelle?)
  • Is the DNA floating freely in the cell, or does it have a specific shape? What is that shape?
  • Use colours to show which DNA comes from which parent.
  • How much DNA do you need to draw to show a body cell? (It doesn’t have to be a human cell.)
timer
5:00

Slide 3 - Slide

DNA in the cells of the intestines, also contains genes for hair color
A
True
B
False

Slide 4 - Quiz

Chromosomes are contained in specialized parts of your cells.
What is the name of this part? (1 word)

Slide 5 - Open question

During summer, Jack likes to do lots of sunbathing. Because of this, he gets a tan.

What has happened?
A
His genotype has changed
B
His phenotype has changed
C
His genotype and phenotype have changed
D
His genotype and phenotype stay the same

Slide 6 - Quiz

How many chromosomes can you find in the nucleus of an eye cell? (number)

Slide 7 - Open question

Do all cells in the body of a grown up healthy human contain 46 chromosomes?
A
Yes, all cells
B
No, but nearly all of them do
C
No, about half of them
D
No, only some cells

Slide 8 - Quiz

What is a gene?

Slide 9 - Open question

Chromosomes form pairs.
1 pair contains information for the same hereditary characteristics.
1 pair contains the same genes 
(2 'versions', 1 on  each chromosome)

Having the same genes doesn’t mean everything is exactly the same!
A gene can be something like: eye colour, hair colour, or height.

The information in a gene can be different on each chromosome.
For the gene eye colour, for example, the information could be: blue, brown, or green.
!

Slide 10 - Slide

Every (healthy) human has 2 versions of each gene.
Why do we have 2 versions of each gene?

Slide 11 - Open question

A pair of chromosomes
These genes contain different information
Genes
Every coloured ring is 1 gene on the chromosome.
Some genes are bigger than others, they might contain more information.

Genes contain information about (part of) 1 characteristic.
The same characteristic can also have different variants.
example: Blue or green eye colour
When genes are shown with same colours, it means the gene contains the same information, 
example: both contain the information for blond hair.
When the colours differ, it means  the information in the gene is different. These are variants of the gene
example: one contains information for blond hair, the other for  ginger hair

Slide 12 - Slide

Sexual reproduction
  • Sperm/egg cells are made during a special cell division: meiosis
  • Meiosis randomly splits all chromosome pairs, giving each daughter cell only 1 of each pair.
  • Lots of different chromosome combinations are possible
  • During fertilization two sex cells combine, creating new chromosome pairs
During fertilization a spermcell and egg cell combine.
This combines the single genes into pairs of genes
Every body cell has 2 versions of each gene.
Meiosis creates cells that only have 1 version of each gene

Slide 13 - Slide

Sex
  • Decide by X, Y chromosome
  • XX = female
  • XY = male
  • Intersex : XX or XY
  • Why is YY impossible?
Male or female?
Male
Female
Sperm
Egg cells
Chromosomes of father
Chromosomes of mother

Slide 14 - Slide

fraternal twins
  • Two egg cells are released at the same tim (2 ovulations happen)
  • Both are fertilized by sperm cells
  • The genotype is different (These twins don't have to look alike, their sex can be different)
Identical twins
  • 1 egg cells is released and fertilized (1 ovulation 1 fertilization)
  • During the first cell divisions, the cells split into 2 separate clumps.
  • Every clump of cells develops into a child.
  • The genotype is identical (these twins have the same DNA, their sex is the same, they will look alike)

Slide 15 - Slide

What you should do: U5 B2
  • Pages  106-113
  • Asgmt  1-9
OR challenge
  • Asgmt 6-11

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 16 - Slide

What you should do: U5 B2
  • Pages 106-113
  • Asgmt 1-9
OR challenge
  • Asgmt 6-11

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 17 - Slide

The DNA of a brother and sister is being compared.
Explain: Why is it logical that their DNA is very similar?

Slide 18 - Open question

Tidy Duty
3 people each lesson
  • Desks: empty and straight
  • Chairs:  underneath the desks OR end of day: on the desks
  • Floor: no rubbish

Slide 19 - Slide