7.6 What have I learnt - How it all began - part 1

7. An epic journey 




Benodigheden
- iPad
- Pen, pencil
- note book
- binder

For a mark
- No


Lessonup
- Yes
Bags
in bag closet
Phones 
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Slide 1: Slide
biologieMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 25 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

7. An epic journey 




Benodigheden
- iPad
- Pen, pencil
- note book
- binder

For a mark
- No


Lessonup
- Yes
Bags
in bag closet
Phones 
in phone closet

Slide 1 - Slide

today''s program 
revision chapter 7 by Lesson Up 

--> take a pen out of your pen case 
--> open your note book

    Slide 2 - Slide

    apply the evolution theory 
    the three steps: copy and fill in the gaps 
    1. V------- in in------ble t----s in a population
    2. The more s------- the individual is the longer it s-------, resulting in more opp----ties for r-------- and more o------- (=differential reproduction)
    3. As a result the m------ of off------- in a population will have inherited the su-----l t----s, or all---, which help them to f--- in the e------m. And so a population is a------- to its e------nt

    Slide 3 - Slide

    apply the evolution theory to explain..
    why polar bears wear a white fur.

    Slide 4 - Slide

    Slide 5 - Link

    apply the evolution theory to explain .. 
    why .... (think of a example) 
    - in pairs 
    - share in the group
    - plenary
    timer
    5:00

    Slide 6 - Slide

    selection 
    natural selection: a mechanism for evolution that is the result of d------l r--------n, v------n and h------y
    artificial selection: b------g selected organisms with s------c characteristics, in order to obtain offspring with d------d characteristics

    Slide 7 - Slide

    adaptation 
    what happens to populations when the best-f.........g in..................s in that p................n keep passing their g...........s on to the next g....................s over time, so that the s..............s as a whole c.............s, and s................s
    STRUCTURAL: evolutionary changes in b.......... p............
    PHYSIOLOGICAL: evolutionary changes in the c...............l processes inside the c......... of an organism

    Slide 8 - Slide

    How can variety within populations lead to the evolution of different species?

    Slide 9 - Open question

    lamarck
    Use and disuse – Individuals lose characteristics they do not require (or use) and develop characteristics that are useful.
    Inheritance of acquired traits – Individuals inherit the traits their ancestors acquired during their lifetimes. 

    apply 

    Slide 10 - Slide

    Slide 11 - Slide

    Examples of what is traditionally called “Lamarckism” would include:
    - Giraffes stretching their necks to reach leaves high in trees (especially Acacias), strengthen and gradually lengthen their necks. These giraffes have offspring with slightly longer necks (also known as “soft inheritance”).

    - A blacksmith, through his work, strengthens the muscles in his arms. His sons will have similar muscular development when they mature.

    Slide 12 - Slide

    huiswerk
    learn the key words 
    learn the theory 
    next lesson: Clipbirds ... read the booklet. 

    Slide 13 - Slide

    How does the comparison of vertebrate embryos support Darwin's theory of evolution?

    Slide 14 - Open question

    what is the best definition of fossil?
    A
    fossils are preserved remains of once living organisms.
    B
    fossils are petrified remains, or traces, of organisms or part of organisms from the past.
    C
    fossils are any preserved remains, impression, or trace of any once-living thing from a past geological age
    D
    fossils are the preserved remains or traces of organisms (plants, animals, etc) that lived in the distant past

    Slide 15 - Quiz

    What is the role of fossils in the theory of evolution?

    Slide 16 - Open question

    carbon film
    preserved remain
    cast
    mold
    trace fossil
    petrified fossil

    Slide 17 - Drag question

    How are fossils formed?

    Slide 18 - Open question

    How are fossils dated?

    Slide 19 - Open question

    What is the Big Bang theory?

    Slide 20 - Open question

    How has Earth changed over time?

    Slide 21 - Open question

    How did life on earth change over time?

    Slide 22 - Open question

    What did our human ancestors look like?

    Slide 23 - Open question

    What are the evoltuianry relationships between modern humans and extinct human like creatures?

    Slide 24 - Open question

    Why is the history about the evolution of humans rewritten all the time?

    Slide 25 - Open question