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This lesson explores the processes of photosynthesis and cellular respiration in plant cells. Students will learn the essential components needed for photosynthesis, including light, water, and carbon dioxide, and will understand the role of ATP in storing and providing energy. The overall equation for photosynthesis will be analyzed, along with the relationship between photosynthesis and cellular respiration. Hands-on activities include comparing the two processes through foldable notes and conducting a paper chromatography lab to identify leaf pigments.
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Bell Work 3/10 • List the three major things needed for the process of photosynthesis. • Take a KWL sheet from the front cart
Chapter 8:Photosynthesis Page 200
Big Ideas for today • Explain where plants get the energy they need to make food • Describerole of ATP in cellular activities • State the overall equation for photosynthesis
Energy • Energy Forms: • Light • Heat • Electricity • Chemical Compounds • (Ex: Lighting a candle releases energy)
ATP • Cellular energy is stored in the form of Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) • Compound structure:
How do Cells use the Energy? • To use ATP a bond must be broken between the 2nd and 3rd Phosphates (P. 203) ADP Adenosine Diphosphate
Stoma: opening in leaves that allow CO2 & O2 to cross p. 596
Photosynthesis • Photosynthesis is a series of reactions that use light energy from the sun to convert (change) water and carbon dioxide into sugar and oxygen • Equation: 6H2O + 6CO2 ----------> C6H12O6+ 6O2 • Plants use the sugars to make carbohydrates like starches
Bell Work 3/12 • Write out the chemical equation for photosynthesis and label each part. • Take out your notes.
8-3 Reactions of Photosynthesis • Photosynthesis occurs inside a Chloroplasts • Structures inside a Chloroplast: • Thylakoids: membrane that contains chlorophyll & other pigments that collect light • Granum: A stack of thylakoids • Photosynthesis has 2 parts: • 1 part uses light to produce ATP & NADPH • 1 part does not use light = CALVIN CYCLE; Cycle uses ATP & NADPH to make high-energy sugars (carbohydrates) (ex: glucose)
Factors that affect Photosynthesis • Water: not enough = slows down photosynthesis • Temperature: Best between 0 °C - 35 °C (32 °F - 95 °F) • Light intensity: more light = more photosynthesis
Overall Outcome • Photosynthesis is storing energy!!!
Analyzing Data • Look at the Analyzing Data section on page 213 • Read both introduction paragraphs, look at the graph and then answer questions 1-4
Bell Work 3/13 • Describe where both photosynthesis and cellular respiration take place within the cell. • Take out your notes from yesterday.
Goals and Objectives Objective: • Compare and contrast the processes of photosynthesis and cellular respiration. • Photo. Equation vs Respiration Equation • Cellular Respiration Lab
9-1 Cellular Respiration (p. 221) • Takes place in the Mitochondria of the cell • Process that releases Energy Cristae
Cellular Respiration • Other names this process goes by: • Krebs Cycle • Lactic Acid Fermentation • Glycolysis • Uses 2 Pathways: • Aerobic = Requires O2 • Anaerobic = Does Not require O2
Cellular Respiration • It is a series of chemical reactions as well. • Equation: C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy (as ATP) IT RELEASES ENERGY!!!!!!
Quick vs. Long Term Energy • Our cells stores small amounts of ATP so we can respond to sudden dangers (BURST OF ENERGY); only last a few seconds; cells build up lactic acid (feel the burn!!!) • Long-Term Energy requires cellular respiration to make a constant supply of ATP; Cells do this by using carbohydrates stores in the body (15-20 minutes); after that the body uses fat stores
Bell Work 3/18 • In your own words, describe why leaves change color in the fall. • Find your Photosynthesis/Cellular Respiration comparison sheet we started making on Friday. (The folded piece of paper that we cut)
Goals and Objectives Objective: • Understand the processes taking place inside a plant cell when the leaves are changing color. Goal: • Correctly identify the names and colors of the accessory pigments
Leaf Pigments • Carotene: Yellow Orange • Xanthophylls :Light yellow • Chlorophyll A :Blue green • Chlorophyll B: Yellow green • Anthocyanin: Red • The heavier the pigment the slower it migrates up the paper; The lighter the pigment the faster it migrates
Create a 2 part foldable comparing/contrasting Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration • 1. Fold 1 time hamburger • 2. Cut half way to the crease • 3. Write “Photosynthesis” on bottom Left flap. Write “Cellular Respiration” on bottom Right flap. • 4. Starting on Left, Top, inside flap write the word “Function:”. Under it write “Location:”. Under it write “Reactants”. Under it write “Products:”. Under it write “Equation:”
Complete all needed information for both photosynthesis and cellular respiration • On the Front, left cover you will draw a large picture of a Chloroplast and label the following on it: • Thylakoids • Granum • Chlorophyll • On the Front, Right cover you will draw a large picture of a Mitochondria and label the following on it: • Cristae
Chromatography Lab • Today we will be using Paper Chromatography to determine the specific types of leaf pigments found in a Spinach leaf. • There are several types of pigments found in leaves….
How to conduct the Chromatography Experiment • https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=leaf+chromatography+experiment&oq=leaf+chro&gs_l=youtube.3.0.0l2j0i5.2459529.2464726.0.2466193.31.19.0.0.0.8.222.1181.17j0j1.18.0...0.0...1ac.1.gKMApiY8eY4
How Cells Obtain Energy videoAnswer guided questions https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8c5JcnFaJ0