...is on Tuesday or Wednesday depending on your schedule
bring your completed review packet (we'll be doing diagrams and answering questions on Monday)
also, you can bring your signed page 101 in until the final...
Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. ~Edwin Powell Hubble, The Nature of Science, 1954
Biology is about studying life, and since you're alive, it's really about you. Hopefully you'll find this very interesting!
Seek to improve your learning by polishing each project (page) in your notebook, until you've earned at least two stamps on each!
Friday, May 18, 2012
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
100 The grade I think I earned this semester...
•In a paragraph, please write about the following:
–What grade do you think you earned so far in this class?
–Why do you think so?
–Are you happy with this grade?
–What will you do these last few review days to ensure that you keep this grade or make it go up?
Thursday, May 10, 2012
96-99 Dichotomous Keys (or Shark Time)
Yes, we now use DNA to identify organisms, but the old way of looking at physiological components or anatomy still works pretty well!
Try to identify the sharks using the KEY, and then follow the questions as you create your own on the last page!
Try to identify the sharks using the KEY, and then follow the questions as you create your own on the last page!
95 Classification
Let's take a look at the various ways that organisms are grouped by biologists - and remember how scientific names are used (homo sapiens!)
92 93 Cladogram - Constructed Reponse
First, we took a look at a cladogram, and then we discussed it from the perspective of creating a CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE answer in which we evaluated two different responses.
Our goal (on p.93) was to explain how the cladogram worked, how biologists use such a tool to demonstrate the relatedness (and possible common ancestry) of different organisms, and to do so in a format that can quickly demonstrate our ability to communicate such information.
Our goal (on p.93) was to explain how the cladogram worked, how biologists use such a tool to demonstrate the relatedness (and possible common ancestry) of different organisms, and to do so in a format that can quickly demonstrate our ability to communicate such information.
Friday, May 4, 2012
91 Evolution of Populations Part 2
Let's put a few more labels on our concepts - what allows/helps species drift apart into new species?
Focus on ISOLATING MECHANISMS (3), and
try to put together a FLOW MAP for what happened to Darwin's finches.
Focus on ISOLATING MECHANISMS (3), and
try to put together a FLOW MAP for what happened to Darwin's finches.
90 Evolution of Populations - Part 1
We've discussed and investigated this concept of evolution in populations over time, now let's organize our knowledge and slap some labels on the major concepts.
Do a Cornell Notes session on pp.393-400
Focus on sources of GENETIC VARIATION and
NATURAL SELECTION
Do a Cornell Notes session on pp.393-400
Focus on sources of GENETIC VARIATION and
NATURAL SELECTION
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