Green Apple's Blush: Additional worksheets used during the course of Anatomy

Saturday, October 12, 2013

Additional worksheets used during the course of Anatomy - Cells:

Cell Cycle:

http://biologycorner.com/worksheets/cellcycle_labelme.html

http://biologycorner.com/worksheets/cellcycle_labelme_key.html

http://www.sfscience.com/admin/pdf/6A2_IBLM.htm

(Instead of gluing these in place, we left them loose so he could use it like a puzzle - you could do this on cardstock, too)....

http://www.glencoe.com/sec/science/biology/bio2000/pdfs/bdol8-2.pdf

http://www.pleasanton.k12.ca.us/fhsweb/kelso/worksheets/brvr3100.pdf

Here's a simple Cell Cycle Quiz I created for them:

Cell Cycle Quiz

Circle or underline the letter of the correct answer

1. The two main phases in the life of a cell are:

A. Division and replication
B. Growth and cell division
C. Duplication and division
D. Metaphase and anaphase

2. How many chromosomes are contained in each cell of the human body?

A. 92

B. 64
C. 46
D. 23

3. Most cell growth occurs in which phase of the cell cycle:

A. G1

B. S
C. G2
D. Mitosis (M phase)

4. DNA synthesis and chromosome duplication occur in which phase of the cell cycle:

A. G1

B. S
C. G2
D. M

5. Protein synthesis and organelle duplication occur during which phase of the cell cycle:

A. G1
B. S
C. G2
D. M

6. Rapid cell growth in preparation for cell duplication occurs during which phase of the cell cycle:

A. G1

B. S
C. G2
D. M

7. Mitosis occurs during which stage of the cell cycle:

A. Growth

B. DNA replication
C. Interphase
D. Cell division

8. The cell division stage of the cell cycle is also known as:

A. G1

B. Mitosis
C. S phase
D. Cytokinesis

9. The stages of mitosis, in order, are:

A. Telophase, metaphase, anaphase, prophase, cytokinesis

B. Metaphase, telophase, prophase, anaphase, cytokinesis
C. Cytokinesis, anaphase, telophase, prophase, metaphase
D. Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, cytokinesis

10. What occurs during cytokinesis?

A. Nucleus dissolves and chromosomes line up on the equator of the cell

B. Cytoplasm of the cell divides and the cell splits into two daughter cells
C. Chromosomes are pulled apart and each chromatid moves to one or the other pole of the cell
D. Nuclear envelope reforms and chromosomes unwind to fill the nucleus

Regena

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The Planting of the Apple Tree, William Cullen Bryant

Come, let us plant the apple-tree.
Cleave the tough greensward with the spade;
Wide let its hollow bed be made;
There gently lay the roots, and there
Sift the dark mould with kindly care,
And press it o'er them tenderly,
As, round the sleeping infant's feet,
We softly fold the cradle-sheet;
So plant we the apple-tree.

What plant we in this apple-tree?
Buds, which the breath of summer days
Shall lengthen into leafy sprays;
Boughs where the thrush, with crimson breast,
Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest;
We plant, upon the sunny lea,
A shadow for the noontide hour,
A shelter from the summer shower,
When we plant the apple-tree.

What plant we in this apple-tree?
Sweets for a hundred flowery springs
To load the May-wind's restless wings,
When, from the orchard-row, he pours
Its fragrance through our open doors;
A world of blossoms for the bee,
Flowers for the sick girl's silent room,
For the glad infant sprigs of bloom,
We plant with the apple-tree.

What plant we in this apple-tree?
Fruits that shall swell in sunny June,
And redden in the August noon,
And drop, when gentle airs come by,
That fan the blue September sky,
While children come, with cries of glee,
And seek them where the fragrant grass
Betrays their bed to those who pass,
At the foot of the apple-tree.

And when, above this apple-tree,
The winter stars are quivering bright,
And winds go howling through the night,
Girls, whose young eyes o'erflow with mirth,
Shall peel its fruit by cottage-hearth,
And guests in prouder homes shall see,
Heaped with the grape of Cintra's vine
And golden orange of the line,
The fruit of the apple-tree.

The fruitage of this apple-tree
Winds and our flag of stripe and star
Shall bear to coasts that lie afar,
Where men shall wonder at the view,
And ask in what fair groves they grew;
And sojourners beyond the sea
Shall think of childhood's careless day,
And long, long hours of summer play,
In the shade of the apple-tree.

Each year shall give this apple-tree
A broader flush of roseate bloom,
A deeper maze of verdurous gloom,
And loosen, when the frost-clouds lower,
The crisp brown leaves in thicker shower.
The years shall come and pass, but we
Shall hear no longer, where we lie,
The summer's songs, the autumn's sigh,
In the boughs of the apple-tree.

And time shall waste this apple-tree.
Oh, when its aged branches throw
Thin shadows on the ground below,
Shall fraud and force and iron will
Oppress the weak and helpless still?
What shall the tasks of mercy be,
Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears
Of those who live when length of years
Is wasting this little apple-tree?

"Who planted this old apple-tree?"
The children of that distant day
Thus to some aged man shall say;
And, gazing on its mossy stem,
The gray-haired man shall answer them:
"A poet of the land was he,
Born in the rude but good old times;
'Tis said he made some quaint old rhymes,
On planting the apple-tree."