This document discusses cloning and provides information on various topics related to cloning. It defines cloning as the production of an identical copy of something, including organisms, and notes that most animal clones fail or develop diseases. The document discusses different cloning methods, such as reproductive and therapeutic cloning. It also addresses some of the dangers of cloning and provides brief histories of cloning, including the first cloned sheep, Dolly, in 1996. The document concludes by listing microbiologists as professionals involved in cloning work.

1. Tommy Littmann
E Block
12/9/11

2. Cloning
 Anything made of cell that is identical to another
 More than 90% of animal clones fail
 Many of the clones that succeed are diagnosed with a
disease.

3. What is Cloning
 The production of an organism with identical genetics
to another
 Often thought of as a laboratory technique to create
living replicas

5. How is Cloning done
 There are a few different ways f cloning
 Reproductive cloning
 Therapeutic cloning

6. What are the dangers of Cloning
 Clones will sometimes mysteriously die
 Sometimes clones are born with diseases
 Clones will also die very fast from diseases

7. How long have people been
Cloning
 There have been records of clones since th 1960s
 One of the most famous clones was in 1996: Dolly the
sheep

8. Who does Cloning
 Bioengineers
 Microbiologists

9. Microbiologist
 Microbiologist is very near cloning because
microbiologist is one of few professions that does
cloning.
 About $65,920-$115,720 annually

10. Career Academy
 The career academy I chose was the Biotechnology
Academy.
 I went to Atholton high school
 One reason I chose this was because it is one of the
fastest growing academies and the student receive lab
training in the academy.

11. North Carolina State
 It is located in Raleigh, NC
 Tuition is around $19850 and around $8500 for a dorm
 Average SAT Scores: Reading 530-620, Math 560-660,
Writing 510-610/ ACT Composite 23-28

12. Community Service
 Brought in cans for food on the fifteenth and
sometimes delivered cans for scouts.
 I did this because it is a requirement for graduating
high school.

13. Job Experiences
 Volunteer Landscaper
 5 years in cub/boy scouts
 Boat Captain Assisstant

14. Citing
 “Cloning Fact Sheet.” www.ornl.gov. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Oct.
2011. <htttp:www.ornl.gov/sci/
techresources/Human_Genome/elsi/cloning.shtml>.
 ncsu.edu. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Dec. 2011.
<http://www.ncsu.edu/>.
 ProQuest Staff. "Topic Overview: Bioethics and Cloning."
ProQuest LLC. 2011: n.pag. SIRS Issues Researcher. Web. 12
Oct 2011.
 ProQuest Staff. "At Issue: Animal Cloning." ProQuest LLC.
2011: n.pag. SIRS Issues Researcher. Web. 12 Oct 2011.
 Seidel, Jr., George E. “Clining.” World Book Student. World
Book, 2011. Web. 27 Oct.2011.