- The project is due Monday Oct. 8th (it must be with you in class or its late. No exceptions))
- you may work alone or with a (1) partner
You may choose from the following organelles:
- nucleus
- cell membrane/ plasma membrane
- mitochondria
- chloroplast
- golgi
- lysosome
- peroxisome
- ER (rough or smooth)
- Ribosome
- flagella/ cillia
- nucleolus
- chromatin/ DNA or mRNA (technically not an organelle but important for the cell)
(if you want to do an organelle not on this list just ask...I'll probably say yes. This list is just a guide)
Introduction:
Within cells there is an
intricate network of organelles that all
have unique functions. These organelles allow the cell to function properly.
Membrane-bound organelles are common in all eukaryotic
cells. Cell organelles include the nucleus, nucleolus, chloroplast,
mitochondria, rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi, lysosomes, plasma
membrane, cilia & flagella, and centrioles to name a few. The structure of
these organelles often determines the function of this cell part.
Objective:
Using information from
lecture and the textbook, students will construct a model of a cell organelle
that shows how the organelle's ultrastructure gives rise to its function. A key
must be include naming all parts of the organelle.
Guidelines:
- No food materials are allowed.
- All parts of the organelle discussed in lecture & the textbook must be included for full credit.
- The model must be 3-dimensional and must be able to stand or lay on the lab counter.
- The more detail in the organelle, the more points will be awarded.
- Models must be sturdy & 3-dimensional and parts must be labeled.
- Points will be awarded for attractiveness & artistic merit.
- You must explain how the "form follows function" concept is shown in your model in a short paragraph or two ( think short answer format. Not an Essay).
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