Module 6


The Cell


Further Your Knowledge
Link to class slides
 
CELLS alive! - this is the page with plant and animal cell models.  Click on "Start The Animation" and learn about the different parts of a cell.


Organelle Review - a helpful summary page of the organelles and what they do. 


Cell Craft game - learn about the cell by constructing one and fighting off cold, starvation and viruses. 

More cell games 



A eukaryotic cell without mitochondria? 


Videos
The first four videos are done by Montana's 2011 Teacher of the Year, Paul Anderson.  You need to allot time for watching these, as they are around 15 minutes each.  Don't watch them all at once or your eyes will cross and your head will hit the table as your brain is overloaded with information!  Take them one at a time and learn something.
  
1.  A good overview of cells, starting with why they are small and how we see them and moving into descriptions of all of the different parts.

2. Cell membranes (phospholipids, glycolipids, etc.)

3. Transportation across cell membranes.

4. Cellular Respiration - we're only studying aerobic respiration in this module.

The Amoeba Sisters explain:
1.  the basics of a cell

2.  the cell membrane


3. cell transport

4.  cellular respiration
 
Yes, the narrator's voice might put you to sleep, but there is good information - and good video - here on the cytoskeleton.

What does dish soap have to do with a cell membrane?

A series of short videos reviewing various parts of a cell: 
1. Cytoskeleton


2. Plasma membrane

3. Nucleus

4. Ribosomes

5. Endoplasmic Reticulum

6. Golgi Apparatus

7. Lysosomes

8. Mitochondria

Did you ever wonder where fat goes when you "burn" it?



Songs! 
Cellular Respiration


Cellular Respiration Rap (the actual song starts almost 2 minutes into the video)

Cellular respiration is a very popular song topic.

One more on cellular respiration

And yet another rap

Another Mr. Parr video - this one is one the parts of a cell

Another rap lesson - this one is about the parts of a cell

A rap lecture on cell membranes

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