Cell Book Project
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| The following is an outline of the
contents of the cell book. |
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Cover:
The cell book must include a cover with a title and original color artwork.
This could be an assignment for everyone and then choose the one the class likes the best
or each student can use their own cover.
A Creative Title other than Cell Book can be used. |
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Table of Contents:
The table of contents should include the following items in this order: |
| I. |
Introduction |
| II. |
Biological drawing of plant and
animal cells |
| III. |
Description of all cell organelles |
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a. |
Cell Membrane |
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b. |
Cytoplasm |
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c. |
Mitochondrion |
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d. |
Nucleus |
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e. |
Vacuole |
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f. |
Endoplasmic Reticulum |
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g. |
Golgi Body |
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h. |
Ribosome |
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i. |
Chloroplast |
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j. |
Cell Well |
| IV. |
Comparison of animal cells and plant
cells |
| V. |
Cells processes for storing and
releasing energy |
| VI. |
Animal Cells |
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a. |
Nerve |
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b. |
Muscle |
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c.
d |
Red Blood Cells
White Blood Cell |
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e |
Skin |
| VII. |
Plant Cells |
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a. |
Leaf Cells |
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b. |
Root Cells |
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c. |
Vessel Cells/Stem Cells |
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d. |
Seeds and Pollen |
| VIII. |
Questions & Answer on
Cells: Fun Page |
| IX. |
Bibliography |
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|
| **Table
of Contents**
Responsible for creating an accurate Table of Contents in the above order.
Pages will be numbered. WAIT UNTIL THE END TO DO THIS.
Begin by creating a Table of Contents without page numbers.
I. Introduction:
The introduction should include at least 2
paragraphs to introduce the book.
The first paragraph should be a basic paragraph about cells.
The second paragraph should introduce readers to the book and the purpose of the book.
Include the signatures of all the students creating the Cell Book in the
introdeuction. BE CREATIVE
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| II. Generalized Drawings of Plant
& Animals Cells: The cell book
should include generalized drawings of plant cells and animals cells with all the
organelles labeled.
One page for each cell.
Old Prentice Hall pp.73-74 is a great reference.
Use Rules for Biological Drawings to
complete these diagrams |
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| III. Cell Organelles: mini-Poster Each organelle should have its own page.
Prentice Hall pp. 71-81
You are designing a mini-Poster on an organelle
Each
mini-Poster should include:
- One page for each organelle
- A picture and /or diagram of your cell
organelle should be included
- In what type of cell is your organelle found?
- What is the organelle's composition or
structure? (a diagram may be helpful)
- What is your organelle's function and
why is it important?
- What are the mechanisms of this
function? How is it regulated?
- What would happen if a cell didn't have
this organelle?
Cell
Membrane: p.45 and p.58 McDougal Littell Life Science Nice picture!
Cell Wall p.72
Chloroplasts Old Prentice Hall p.80
Endoplasmic Reticulum Old Prentice Hall p.76-77
Good picture
Golgi Body
Lysosomes Old Prentice-Hall pp.79-80
Mitochondria Old Prentice Hall pp.78-79 Good
picture
Nucleus Old Prentice Hall p.74-76
Ribosomes Old Prentice Hall p.77-78 Good
picture
Vacuole Old Prentice Hall p.79
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| IV. Comparison of Plant and Animal
Cells: mini-Poster Create a mini-poster
to show the similarities and differences.
Your mini-poster will include:
a chart listing the organelles for both the plant and animal cell
a Venn diagram showing the comparison of organelles in each type of cell
Explain why certain organelles are found only in certain types of cells.
Indicate the chloroplasts are found mostly in the leaves of the plants and explain why
they are less common in root and stem cells. |
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| V. Cells Processes for
Storing and Releasing Energy: mini-Poster Create a mini-poster that teaches:
the process of photosynthesis
the
process of cellular respiration.
You will include a diagram and/ or picture
Compare and contrast the two processes.
Old Prentice Hall pp.82-83 Respiration
pp.
50, 80, 81 Photosynthesis
McDougal Littell pp.48-54 A Good Picture p.52
p.68 A Diagram |
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Animal Cells VI. and Plant Cells
VII. mini-poster
Create a mini-poster that shows different cells.
Describe the cell:
location,
structure (size, shape, presence
and quantity of certain organelles)
purpose or job of the cell.
Relate the structure and function
of the cell.
Include a drawing or diagram.
All drawings need to be hand drawn but, tracing is okay.
Nerve
Cell Old Prentice Hall p.93
Red
Blood Cell
McDougal Littel p.147A (includes sickle cell picture)
Old
Prentice Hall p.85
White
Blood cell Prentice Hall p.68
Leaf
Cell McDougal Littell p. 51A Picture
Root
Cell McDougal Littell p.86A |
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VIII.
Questions & Answers on Cells: Fun Page(s)
This is like most science
books. You (The Book) ask a question and then give you the answer. The answers
can be on the same page or on another page. You should add other questions. Think
liked a game or quiz show.
Could also be a Fun Page with a crossword puzzle, word search, Interesting Cell Facts, or
a game.
Art work can be added to enhance your page(s).
May be more than 1 page.
Is a Virus a Cell? No, they
don't take in food or get rid of wastes.
Is a virus alive? Yes ( moves, reproduces and No.
Name the human body organ that corresponds
to the nucleus. Brain
IX. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Make a list of all the page titles.
Writers and artists will give you a bibliography for
each refeence used in their
page.
Standard bibliography: Title of article, Publication,
Author, Date.
Need to be in alphabetical order.
This could be typed and printed on a computer.
Simple Example:
How cells function,
Encyclopedia Britanica, 2004
Plant Cell Diagram, Illustaration, Smith, John;
November 2004
PUBLICATION
By individual, by group or by class.
Research in the library and the computer lab. Give each group one part of the
project. Each group would receive all information for that part of the book.
Each group would work as a team to produce a product ( one part of the book) for the
Cell Book.
As individuals each student could do one page (part) of the book.
INDIVIDUAL PAGE ASSIGNMENTS
1.Table of Contents
2. Introduction I
3. Animal Cell Diagram II
4. Plant Cell Diagram II
5. Cell Membrane Organelle Page III.
6. Cytoplasm Organelle Page III.
7. Mitochondrian Organelle Page III
8. Nucleus Organelle Page III
9. Vacuole Organelle Page III
10. Endoplasmic Reticulum Organelle Page III
11. Golgi Body Organelle Page III
12. Ribosome Organelle Page III
13. Chloroplast Organelle Page III
14. Cell Wall Organelle Page III
15. Comparison of Aniaml and Plant Cell Page IV
16. Process For Storing and Releasing Energy: Photosynthesis/Respiration Page V
17. Animal Nerve Cell Page VI
18. Animal Muscle Cell Page VI
19. Animal Red Blood Cell Page VI
20. Animal White Blood Cell Page VI
21. Animal Skin Cell Page VI
22. Plant Leaf Cell Page VII
23. Plant Root Cell Page VII
24. Plant Vessel/Stem Cells Page VII
25. Plant Seed & Pollen Cells Page VII
26. Questions & Answers: Fun Page Page VIII
27. Biliography Page IX |