6.10 Asexual reproduction 1HVTTO

6.10 Asexual reproduction
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 174-176
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain what asexual reproduction is by describing how it differs from sexual reproduction.
  • Understand: I can describe different types of asexual reproduction by giving examples from plants.
  • Understand: I can explain what artificial reproduction is by describing human techniques used in plant cloning.
Homework 6.10
Asgmt 77-87
1 / 18
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Slide 1: Diapositive
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 1

Cette leçon contient 18 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs, diapositives de texte et 3 vidéos.

time-iconLa durée de la leçon est: 45 min

Éléments de cette leçon

6.10 Asexual reproduction
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 174-176
timer
5:00
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain what asexual reproduction is by describing how it differs from sexual reproduction.
  • Understand: I can describe different types of asexual reproduction by giving examples from plants.
  • Understand: I can explain what artificial reproduction is by describing human techniques used in plant cloning.
Homework 6.10
Asgmt 77-87

Slide 1 - Diapositive

Scan the chapter
Use your book and laptop/notebook
  • Go to chapter 6.10 on pages 174-176
  • Quickly scan the text for difficult/unknown words
  • Make a list of all the words you don't know/understand, add these to your PIF
  • Add descriptions and/or synonyms of these words during the lesson
timer
5:00

Slide 2 - Diapositive

How many sepals can you see on the right flower? (number)

Slide 3 - Question ouverte

How many styles can you see on the right flower? (number)

Slide 4 - Question ouverte

In the ovary of an apple blossom, there are 8 ovules.
During the blooming period of this plant,
6 pollen grains from apple blossoms, 5 from sunflowers, and 2 from a rose land on the flower's stigma.

How many seeds do you expect to find in the fruit eventually? (number)

Slide 5 - Question ouverte

In reality, an enormous number of pollen grains end up on the stigma of most flowers.
However, not all ovules always develop into seeds.
What could be a reason for this?

Slide 6 - Question ouverte

Sexual reproduction
Reproduction in which:
  • a male and female sex cell fuse
  • Involves fertilization

Examples:
  • Reproduction in most animals
  • Reproduction through flowers






Asexual reproduction Reproduction in which no fertilization/sex cells are required. 

A part of the (parent) organism becomes a new organism.
sperm (male sex cell) and ovum/egg cell (female sex cell) fuse, this becomes the new 'child'
A pollen grain (male sex cell) and an egg cell (female sex cell) fuse, resulting in the formation of a plant embryo (baby plant).
Potatoes are thickened parts of the stem (tuber) of a potato plant. a potato plant makes several tubers below ground. These can all grow into new plants.
In bulbs or corms, smaller bulbs/corms develop. from these smaller bulbs/corms new plants can grow.
Bulbs are layered on the inside (onion)
Corms are similar but they don't have layers.
Bacteria reproduce by cell division. No fertilization is needed. 1 bacteria will 'copy' itself and become 2 bacteria.
Ginger is the rhizome of the ginger plant. These underground stems grow sideways. when part of the rhizome is separated it becomes a new plant.
Strawberry plants, make stems that move above ground (runners) these will at some point start forming new plants. If these runners are cut, two new plants have formed

Slide 7 - Diapositive

2

Slide 8 - Vidéo

Slide 9 - Vidéo

Slide 10 - Vidéo

00:56
What is the male sex cell for plants?
A
Pollen
B
Egg cell
C
Sperm
D
Stamen

Slide 11 - Quiz

01:32-01:42
Runners

Slide 12 - Diapositive

Artificial reproduction
People propagate       plants:
  • Cuttings = cutting a piece of stem from a plant and letting it develop into a new plant.
  • Grafting = making a cut in the stem and inserting a different stem to combine the 2 plants.
Fruit trees are often grafted. 
Taking a stem that is strong and grafting the stems of a tree that has tasty fruit. 
In this way you combine the strengths of two tree species.
using asexual reproduction to turn 1 plant into multiple or to combine plants

Slide 13 - Diapositive

These words I'll add to my PIF

Slide 14 - Carte mentale

What you should do: 6.10
  • Pages 174-176 TB
  • Asgmt 77-86 pgs 188-190 WB
  • 86 use the internet to help you answer this question

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 - Diapositive

What you should do: 6.10
  • Pages 174-176 TB
  • Asgmt 77-86 pgs 188-190 WB
  • 86 use the internet to help you answer this question

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 - Diapositive

Bob has an orchard (piece of land where fruit trees are grown). 1 of his trees has extremely tasty apples.
How could he make sure he gets more of these trees?

Slide 17 - Question ouverte

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 18 - Diapositive