Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic
Bonus!! πŸŽ‰
Functions of Organelles
Louis Pasteur πŸ₯›and more
More to do πŸ˜“
100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their nucleus.

- Prokaryotic: doesn't have a true nucleus- their genetic material isn't enclosed within a membrane; it's located in a region called the nucleoid

- Eukaryotic: These cells have a well-defined nucleus where the genetic material is enclosed within a membrane.

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their reproduction.

Prokaryotic: asexually

Eukaryotic: most reproduce sexually

100

Explain their functions and if they are for plant cells (🍁), animal cells(🐻), or both (🍁🐻).

- Cell membrane

- Cell wall

- Cell membrane: structure, protection of cell; is semi-permeable, separates the inside of the cell from outside 🍁🐻

- Cell wall: structure, protection of cell 🍁


100

What did Louis Pasteur try to prove false? Define it. What is the correct concept? Define it.

He proved spontaneous generation wrong. It is a concept that living things come from non-living things. It is actually biogenesis, a concept that living things come from living things.

100

Why is specialization important in cells? (type of cell)

REFER TO NOTES

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their organelles.

Prokaryotic: lack membrane-bound organelles. Structures like the mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi Apparatus are absent.

Eukaryotic: These cells contain a variety of membrane-bound organelles including the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi Apparatus, and others (each with a specific function)

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their transcription.

Prokaryotic: takes place in the cytoplasm

Eukaryotic: takes place in the nucleus

100

Explain their functions and if they are for plant cells (🍁), animal cells(🐻), or both (🍁🐻). 

- Chloroplast

- Mitochondria

- Chloroplast: uses the sunlight for energy to make glucose(for food), and oxygen- sends to mitochondria (🍁)

-Mitochondria "powerhouse": takes the sugar, releases energy from it (🍁🐻)

100
Explain the steps of Pasteur's famous experiment proving the cell theory. What were the results?

1. Prepare sterile broth.

2. Boil the broth.

3. Put broth in 2 swan-neck flasks, one sealed, and the other open.

4. Wait; leave the broth undisturbed for a few days.

Results: 

opened- still clear, no bacteria growth

sealed- cloudy due to bacteria growth


100

Review Ch.1 and Ch. 2 notes, and quiz yourself on them.

JUST DO IT πŸ‹οΈβ€β™€οΈπŸ‹οΈβ€β™€οΈπŸ‹οΈβ€β™€οΈ

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their cell size.

Prokaryotic: generally smaller in size, ranging from 0.1 to 5.0 micrometers

Eukaryotic: typically larger, usually ranging from 10 to 100 micrometers

100
Give examples of prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms.

Prokaryotic: bacteria (unicellular)

Eukaryotic: me 😁 (multicellular)

100

Explain their functions and if they are for plant cells (🍁), animal cells(🐻), or both (🍁🐻).

-Nucleus

-Endoplasmic Reticulum

-Nucleus "control center": sends out instruction to the other parts of the cell to do their activities/controls cell activity; contains genetic info (🍁🐻)

-Endoplasmic Reticulum: transports materials inside the cells (🍁🐻)

100

What was the cell theory and how did Pasteur's experiment prove it?

The cell theory is a theory that every living thing is made of 1+ cells, cells carry out functions, and cells only come from other cells. The experiment proved that the broth didn't generate bacteria, but already living bacteria in the air entered the broth.

100
Draw plant and animal cells.

Refer to textbook or notebook πŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“š

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their genetic material.

Prokaryotic: possess a singular circular DNA molecule located in the nucleoid. They may also contain smaller DNA molecules called plasmids.

Eukaryotic: have multiple linear chromosomes housed within the nucleus


100

Draw prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.

Check notes πŸ‘»

100

Explain their functions and if they are for plant cells (🍁), animal cells(🐻), or both (🍁🐻). 

- Ribosomes

-Cytoplasm

- Ribosomes: make proteins (🍁🐻)

- Cytoplasm: "jelly-like" substance that holds organelles (🍁🐻)

100

Define independent variable and dependent variables and give examples in a sample experiment paragraph.

An independent variable is a variable that is changed and doesn't rely on another. A dependent variable is a variable that changes based on an independent variable. 

Bob was conducting an experiment. He was calculating the height of a ball's bounce based on the material it was made of. (IV- material of ball; DV- height of bounce)

100

What are archaea, bacteria, and eukaryotes and which of them are prokaryotes?


LOOK AT NOTES πŸ˜“

100

Contrast prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms on their cell wall.

Prokaryotic: all prokaryotic cells have a cell wall 

Eukaryotic: not all of those cells have a cell wall


100
Differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic

Prokaryotic:

  • Genetic material (chromosomes) loosely exist in cytoplasm

  • Unicellular

  • Primitive

  • Usually for bacteria

  • No mitochondria

Eukaryotic:

  • Genetic information exists inside a nucleus

  • Multicellular

  • Complex

  • Usually for plant and animal

  • Has mitochondria

Look at DOC 192 for more info.



100

Explain their functions and if they are for plant cells (🍁), animal cells(🐻), or both (🍁🐻). 

- Golgi bodies

- vacuoles

- Golgi bodies: sort, distribute, and pack materials (🍁🐻)

- vacuoles "bubbles": temporary storage for food, water, and waste (🍁🐻)

100

Describe the importance of photosynthesis and cellular respiration.

I AM DEFINITELY NOT TYPING ALL THIS OUT!! LOOK AT HW ESSAY, TEXTBOOK (p.52) OR NOTEBOOK!!

100

Define specializations, tissue, and organ.

Refer to NooOoooOOtEeES πŸ˜“