Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell....

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Chapter 2 Cells to Systems

Transcript of Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell....

Page 1: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Chapter 2Cells to Systems

Page 2: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

cell membrane (noun)

surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell .

The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because both are outside surfaces.

Page 3: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

nucleus (noun)

the part of the cell that contains . .

The nucleus is where the DNA is located.

Page 4: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

cell wall (noun)

surrounds the cell membrane. Only in .

The cell wall gives plant cells extra support and protection.

Page 5: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

chloroplasts (noun)

Use the energy in sunlight to turn water and CO2 into and sugar.

Chloroplasts give plants their green color.

Page 6: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

cytoplasm

all the material of the cell between the cell membrane and the .

Cytoplasm is a jelly-like substance.

Page 7: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

vacuoles

act like a , storing and breaking down material.

In plants, vacuoles may store water.

Page 8: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Lesson 1 - What is Inside a Cell?

Cells are the part of your body. They carry out the activities of life. building blocks of all living things.

Very, very tiny. One drop of blood contains of red blood cells.

Cells must take in and get rid of .

Cells sense and respond to changes in their surroundings. They communicate with each other.

All cells need . Get energy through cellular respiration.

Page 9: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RU5Ymc00S4w

Page 10: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.
Page 11: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Parts of Cells

Most of the things your body does are done inside .

You grow when your grow!

Cells have the same needs as your whole body has.

Page 12: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

PartsAll cells have: 1)Cell membrane - the cell. 2)Nucleus - contains . 3)Vacuoles - act like a stomach, stores and breaks down material. 4) Cytoplasm - the material between cell membrane and nucleus. 5) Mitochondria - cell's producers, combine oxygen and food to produce energy in cellular respiration.

Page 13: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

PartsParts only in plants: 1) cell wall - surrounds the cell . 2) chloroplasts - use energy in sun to turn water and CO2 into O2 and sugar. Give plants their color.

Chromosomes are made of materials including the chemical . - Twisted ladder shape.

Chromosomes carry the for the cell - tell the cell how to do its job. are made of DNA. Every cell in your body has the same set of thousands of genes.

- passing genes from one generation to the next.

Page 14: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.
Page 15: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

ReviewWhat is the most basic unit of living things?

List five parts of all cells and their jobs.

List the two parts that are only in plant cells.

What are genes made of?

What is the process of passing genes from one generation to the next called?

Page 16: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

tissue

a group of the same kind of cells working together doing the same .

Muscle cells grouped in bundles make up muscle tissue.

Page 17: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

organ

a grouping of different combined together into one structure.

Your heart, eyes, ears, and stomach are examples of organs.

Page 18: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Lesson 2 How do Cells Work Together?

There are different cells throughout the body.

Groups of similar cells make up tissues, and groups of tissues make up organs.

You have about different kinds of cells.

3 types 1) cells - nerve cells, can connect several parts of the body at once. 2) Flat cells - cells, join to overlap and cover a surface. Like shingles on a house. 3) Round cells - blood cells, round with 2 two

dimples. Gives extra surface area for picking up O2.

Page 19: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.
Page 20: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Special Cell StructuresHair-like structures called do different jobs in the body.

In the ear the hairs bend when sound waves go over them which results in nerve signals being sent to the .

In airways of the lungs, there is cilia. They sweep dirt and germs out of the airways.

Page 21: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Cells-Tissue-OrgansCells work together most of the time.

Tissue - group of the same kind of cells working together doing the same job.

- group of tissues combined together into one structure.

Perform a job in the body. Ex. Heart, eye, stomach.

Largest organ is your .

have tissues and organs too!

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3on-W5TYot4

Page 22: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.
Page 23: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Skin Cell Tissueskin cells - many layers. Top section has layers.

New cells form in the bottom and push other cells out away from the blood.

The outside layer is . Takes one month for skin cells to get pushed to the surface. Dead cells eventually fall off.

Jobs - protects the inside, keeps out germs, prevents too much water loss.

Nerve tissue helps you sense touch, , and temp.

glands keep skin soft.

When cold, muscles pull hair upright, causing . Keeps you warm.

Page 24: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Review

What are cilia and what do they do?

Why are there dimples in red blood cells?

What makes up a tissue?

What makes up an organ?

Is the outside layer of skin dead or alive?

Name some jobs of the skin.

Page 25: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

organ systema group of and that work together to carry out a life process.

The digestive system digests your food.

Muscular System, Skeletal System, Nervous System, Urinary System, Digestive System, Endocrine System, Respiratory System, Circulatory/Cardiovascular System, Reproductive System, Lymphatic System, Integumentary System

Page 26: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Lesson 3 - How do Organs Work Together? Organs work together in organ

systems to carry out life functions. Organ systems work together also.

Skeletal system - bones.

Jobs - system, protect internal organs.

Page 27: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Muscular System

Muscles work together to move your body.

muscles you can control.

Brain tells your muscles how to work together. Some work by themselves - ex. when you shiver, heart.

It takes several muscles just to smile!!

Page 28: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Muscular System (names of major

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Page 29: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Skeletal System (major bones)

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. http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uuWbqwQfLxQ

Page 30: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Bones and Muscles Work Together

Many muscles work in to move bones.

Muscles only on bones. They never push.

That is why you need two or more muscles to move bones.

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=sQXAoVixYig

Page 31: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Nerves and MusclesYour nervous system controls how your muscles move your bones.

carry electrical signals from the brain and spinal cord to your muscles.

Without nerves you wouldn't move your . .

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uuWbqwQfLxQ

Page 32: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Other Systems Work Together

Some organs are in organ systems.

The muscles make up your heart.

They work with the circulatory system to push blood through your body.

Muscles also squeeze food through the system.

Skeletal system and circulatory system - White and red blood cells are made in bone .

Page 33: Chapter 2 Cells to Systems. cell membrane (noun) surrounds a cell, holding the parts of the cell. The cell membrane can be compared to your skin because.

Review

How many bones make up the skeletal system?

How many muscles do you have that you can control?

Name an organ system and describe its job.

How do muscles work in pairs to move a bone?

Where are red and white blood cells made?