Which two organelles can be found in plant cells that aren’t found in animal cells? Describe what each of them do. How do you know that plant and animal cells are eukaryotic cells? ©KeslerScience.com © KeslerScience.com What is the function of mitochondria in cells? © KeslerScience.com
YouTube https://goo.gl/vFkAuc G Drive https://goo.gl/883Twm Both URL’s are case-sensitive Click Play on the video. Answer questions from cards #2-4 on your lab sheet. YouTube What is the function of the cell wall in a plant cell? What is the function of the chloroplasts in a plant cell? How are the vacuoles different in plant and animal cells?
Look at the plant and animal diagrams on the table. On your lab sheet make some observations about the differences between each of them ©KeslerScience.com There are several differences between plant and animal cells, but generally speaking there are 3 main differences. Plant cells have a cell wall for protection and structure. Plant cells have chloroplasts where photosynthesis happens and energy is created. Plant cells have larger vacuoles for food and water storage. ©KeslerScience.com The next few cards will describe what each of the organelles do. Organelles are small objects that perform a job within the cell.. On your lab sheet you are going to use the box provided to make comparisons of the organelle function to something in your own classroom. For example, the vacuole stores food and nutrients. You would possibly draw a refrigerator or storage closest to represent the vacuole. Be sure to label. ©KeslerScience.com Cell Membrane - Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out Cell Wall - A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cell Nucleus - Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNA Cytoplasm - Fluid that fills the cell and keeps the organelles in place Mitochondria - Power plant of the cell. They
Level 2 ONLY Chloroplasts - Converts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis Vacuole - Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive Ribosomes - Follows the instructions of the nucleus and created proteins Golgi Apparatus - Packaging plant. They group items together and pack them into vesicles (packets) Lysosomes - Breakdown and detoxify waste material within the cell. Endoplasmic Reticulum - Prepares the proteins for transfer to the Golgi Apparatus ©KeslerScience.com ©KeslerScience.com
Cell Membrane Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out. Cell Wall A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cell Nucleus Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNA Cytoplasm Fluid that fills the cell and keeps the organelles in place Mitochondrion Power plant of the cell. They create energy called ATP. Chloroplasts Converts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis Vacuole Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive
Cell Membrane Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out. Cell Wall A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cell Nucleus Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNA Cytoplasm Fluid that fills the cell and keeps the organelles in place Mitochondrion Power plant of the cell. They create energy called ATP. Chloroplasts Converts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis Vacuole Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive Ribosomes Follows the instructions of the nucleus and created proteins Golgi Apparatus Packaging plant. They group items together and pack them into vesicles (packets) Lysosomes Breakdown and detoxify waste material within the cell. Endoplasmic Reticulum Prepares the proteins for transfer to the Golgi Apparatus ©KeslerScience.com, 2014