Here are the symbols for the situations in Section C:
21) Black fur is dominant over white fur B
22) Tall is dominant over short T
23) Yellow is dominant. Green is recessive. Y
24) White flowers are recessive. Purple flowers are dominant. P
Stave Three - The Ghost of Christmas PresentZaxapias
The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge how others are celebrating Christmas in order to contrast it with Scrooge's solitary ways and help him appreciate the importance of human connection. Scrooge witnesses the impoverished but joyous Cratchit family's Christmas celebration and Fred's Christmas party full of merriment. Through these glimpses into others' celebrations, the ghost aims to convince Scrooge of the value of community and generosity during Christmas time.
The document provides guidance for studying the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. It outlines objectives for investigating character development, themes, setting, and plot. It suggests creating mind maps to explore the character Stanley Yelnats using point, evidence, and explanation statements. The document also provides success criteria and examples of paragraphs at different levels analyzing Stanley's character.
This document provides an overview of key chemistry concepts including atoms, elements, compounds, symbols, the periodic table, molecules, formulae, and chemical reactions. It explains that everything is made of tiny particles called atoms, which combine to form either elements or compounds. Compounds contain two or more elements joined together. The periodic table organizes all known elements based on their properties. Molecules are formed when atoms of elements combine, and chemical formulae represent the atoms that make up compounds and molecules. Chemical reactions involve atoms rearranging to form new substances.
This document provides revision resources and guidance for studying John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men" for the WJEC English Literature exam. It outlines the assessment objectives, describes the structure of the exam including a short extract question and whole text essay question, and offers advice on how to approach different question types. Key themes of the novella like friendship, loneliness, and masculinity are discussed. The relationship between form and meaning is also addressed.
George and Lennie had to leave Weed in a hurry because Lennie got into trouble. Carlson and Slim agree that Candy's old sick dog should be shot because it only suffers. This suggests that weak people and animals may be seen as burdens. The men struggle to save their wages but are tempted to spend it on alcohol and women each week. George shares his dream of owning a farm with Lennie, and Candy overhears and offers to contribute his savings to help make the dream real. This modifies the novel's mood by providing hope. There is tension between Slim and Curley, so Curley takes out his anger on Lennie instead of confronting Slim directly, showing Cur
1) Atoms have a nucleus surrounded by electron shells. The number of electrons equals the atomic number.
2) Electron shells can hold a certain number of electrons and fill from the innermost shell outward. The outermost shell electrons are called valence electrons.
3) To draw a Bohr diagram, find the element and atomic number, determine the number of electron shells based on its period, draw the nucleus and shells, and add the correct number of electrons in allowed shells moving counter-clockwise.
The opening scene of Home Alone establishes the story and setting. It introduces the main characters through a variety of shots as they interact in their home. The Christmas-themed music and decorations set the holiday mood. Costumes, lighting, and makeup are used naturally to depict the family's upper-class home life.
Stave Three - The Ghost of Christmas PresentZaxapias
The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge how others are celebrating Christmas in order to contrast it with Scrooge's solitary ways and help him appreciate the importance of human connection. Scrooge witnesses the impoverished but joyous Cratchit family's Christmas celebration and Fred's Christmas party full of merriment. Through these glimpses into others' celebrations, the ghost aims to convince Scrooge of the value of community and generosity during Christmas time.
The document provides guidance for studying the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar. It outlines objectives for investigating character development, themes, setting, and plot. It suggests creating mind maps to explore the character Stanley Yelnats using point, evidence, and explanation statements. The document also provides success criteria and examples of paragraphs at different levels analyzing Stanley's character.
This document provides an overview of key chemistry concepts including atoms, elements, compounds, symbols, the periodic table, molecules, formulae, and chemical reactions. It explains that everything is made of tiny particles called atoms, which combine to form either elements or compounds. Compounds contain two or more elements joined together. The periodic table organizes all known elements based on their properties. Molecules are formed when atoms of elements combine, and chemical formulae represent the atoms that make up compounds and molecules. Chemical reactions involve atoms rearranging to form new substances.
This document provides revision resources and guidance for studying John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men" for the WJEC English Literature exam. It outlines the assessment objectives, describes the structure of the exam including a short extract question and whole text essay question, and offers advice on how to approach different question types. Key themes of the novella like friendship, loneliness, and masculinity are discussed. The relationship between form and meaning is also addressed.
George and Lennie had to leave Weed in a hurry because Lennie got into trouble. Carlson and Slim agree that Candy's old sick dog should be shot because it only suffers. This suggests that weak people and animals may be seen as burdens. The men struggle to save their wages but are tempted to spend it on alcohol and women each week. George shares his dream of owning a farm with Lennie, and Candy overhears and offers to contribute his savings to help make the dream real. This modifies the novel's mood by providing hope. There is tension between Slim and Curley, so Curley takes out his anger on Lennie instead of confronting Slim directly, showing Cur
1) Atoms have a nucleus surrounded by electron shells. The number of electrons equals the atomic number.
2) Electron shells can hold a certain number of electrons and fill from the innermost shell outward. The outermost shell electrons are called valence electrons.
3) To draw a Bohr diagram, find the element and atomic number, determine the number of electron shells based on its period, draw the nucleus and shells, and add the correct number of electrons in allowed shells moving counter-clockwise.
The opening scene of Home Alone establishes the story and setting. It introduces the main characters through a variety of shots as they interact in their home. The Christmas-themed music and decorations set the holiday mood. Costumes, lighting, and makeup are used naturally to depict the family's upper-class home life.
Ionic bonding occurs when atoms transfer electrons to form ions with opposite charges that are attracted via electrostatic forces. Metals form cations by losing electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like noble gases, while nonmetals form anions by gaining electrons. This transfer of electrons allows the formation of ionic compounds with crystalline structures where ion attractions are maximized and repulsions minimized. Properties of ionic compounds include high melting points, solubility in water, defined crystal structures, and the ability to conduct electricity when molten. Metallic bonding also involves cations but is characterized by delocalized valence electrons that form a "sea" allowing metals to conduct electricity and be malleable and ductile.
This document provides character summaries and discusses themes in John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It describes the main characters George, Slim, and Crooks. George is rational but also gets angry with Lennie. Slim is respected for his skills and wisdom. Crooks is discriminated against as the only black ranch hand, forced to live separately from the others. The document also examines the themes of loneliness experienced by many of the characters, as well as the racism and discrimination faced by Crooks in 1930s America during the era of Jim Crow laws and segregation.
This document provides an overview of key themes, characters, motifs, techniques, and contextual factors in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The major themes discussed are poverty and suffering, memory and nostalgia, festivity, and family. Important characters include Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Jacob Marley, and the Ghosts of Christmas Past/Present/Future. Motifs examined include food, light/shadow, time, music, and Christmas. The document also analyzes literary techniques used by Dickens and the role of the supernatural spirits in the story.
This document provides biographical information about J.B. Priestley, the author of the play "An Inspector Calls", and context about the social and historical backdrop against which the play was written and set. It discusses Priestley's life experiences including fighting in WWI, his education, and career as a journalist. It then analyzes links between Priestley's life and themes in the play. Finally, it summarizes the plot of "An Inspector Calls" and explores the social and political differences between the time period the play is set in (1912) and when it was written (1946).
A Christmas Carol - GCSE lesson resources and activitiesstebbett
A Christmas Carol resources for scheme of work: 155 slides of GCSE level lesson resources and activities, many of which are printable worksheets and analysis, focusing on character, themes, symbolism etc.
Introduction to Romeo & Juliet - William Shakespeare Shreshtha Ramsout
The document provides an overview of Shakespeare's five-part storytelling pattern used in Romeo and Juliet, including exposition, rising action, crisis, falling action, and climax. It summarizes the key plot points and themes of the play, such as the feud between the Montague and Capulet families driving the tragic story of the star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. The prologue is analyzed, with definitions provided for challenging words and a modern translation. In conclusion, the prologue serves to introduce the ill-fated love between the two young protagonists from warring families.
The document provides character summaries for John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It describes the main characters Lennie, George, Candy, Curley's wife, Crooks, Curley, Carlson, and Slim. It also discusses the themes of loneliness, the impossibility of the American Dream, and the predatory nature of human existence explored in the novel.
The document provides context and analysis of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. It discusses Dickens' purpose in writing the novella to deliver themes about Christmas and humanity. It analyzes the character of Scrooge and how Dickens uses him to convey these themes through changes depicted by the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. The document also provides historical context on Victorian London and Dickens' life that influenced his writing of the story.
Figurative Language, Plot Developmet and SymbolismAraceli Vicuna
Utilizing this text set to look at figurative language, plot development and symbolism through different mediums-short stories, teleplay, poetry and news articles.
The document summarizes the history and implications of the 11th Amendment to the US Constitution. It began as a Supreme Court case in 1792, Georgia vs. Chisholm, where the court ruled that individuals could sue states. This upset states' rights advocates, and in response the 11th Amendment was adopted in 1795. It bars federal courts from hearing lawsuits brought against states by individuals. However, over time courts have found some exceptions, including allowing suits if approved by Congress or pertaining to 14th Amendment violations.
Jerry Spinelli is an American author born in 1941 in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He is best known for writing children's books that often address themes of being different and finding acceptance, such as the Newbery Medal winning Maniac Magee. Some of his other popular books include Wringer, Stargirl, and Loser. Spinelli drew inspiration from his own childhood and experiences raising six children to craft stories that help kids feel understood.
Ebenezer Scrooge is a miserly, cold-hearted man who cares only for money and sees the poor and those in need as burdens. He is visited on Christmas Eve by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. These spirits show him how his selfish ways have isolated him and will lead to his lonely death if he does not change. Scrooge realizes the importance of human connection, charity, and keeping the Christmas spirit all year. He vows to honor Christmas in his heart by spreading generosity and goodwill to all people.
The document discusses electron configuration and the rules for filling electron orbitals in atoms. It explains that electrons exist in energy levels called shells, with each shell able to hold a maximum number of electrons according to the formula 2n2, where n is the shell number. Within shells, electrons occupy specific atomic orbitals that have distinct shapes and are grouped into sublevels. The document outlines Hund's rule and the Aufbau principle for determining the order in which orbitals are filled with electrons. Several examples of deducing full electron configurations for different elements are also provided.
The document provides an overview of the United States Constitution, including when and how it was written. It discusses that the Constitution was drafted in 1787 in Philadelphia by 55 delegates led by George Washington and James Madison, and was influenced by other historic documents and state constitutions. It established a system of checks and balances between the three branches of government to solve problems under the previous Articles of Confederation system.
The document provides a detailed outline summary of Act 1 of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. The summary describes:
- An ongoing feud between the Capulet and Montague families in Verona, Italy that causes frequent fights.
- Romeo, a Montague, who is depressed over his love for Rosaline who does not return his affection.
- A upcoming Capulet party that Romeo and his friends plan to attend in disguise.
- There, Romeo sees Juliet, a Capulet, and instantly falls in love with her. However, they soon discover they are from feuding families.
1) The document discusses the topic-structure of an atom and summarizes the key discoveries that led to modern atomic theory, including the discovery of the electron, proton, neutron, and development of atomic models.
2) It describes Michael Faraday's experiments in the 1830s that provided early insights into atomic structure and the discovery of the electron in the 1850s from cathode ray experiments.
3) The document also summarizes Bohr's 1913 model of the hydrogen atom which explained its spectral lines by postulating stable electron orbits, and the development of quantum mechanics and Schrodinger's equation to more fully describe atomic structure.
This document provides a three-step process for analyzing political cartoons: 1) Observe the details of the cartoon, 2) Reflect on its purpose and historical context, and 3) Question the cartoonist's perspective and message. It then defines some common features of political cartoons, such as personification of countries and caricatures. Finally, it outlines techniques cartoonists use to convey their message, including symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony.
The document provides a timeline of events involving Eva Smith and members of the Birling family between 1910-1912. It shows that Eva was sacked from her jobs by Mr. Birling and Sheila Birling. She later became Gerald Croft's mistress before he broke things off. Eva discovered she was pregnant by Eric Birling and was denied assistance from Mrs. Birling. She ultimately committed suicide in April 1912. The timeline establishes the connections between Eva and each member of the Birling family that will be explored in the play.
Gregor Mendel conducted breeding experiments with pea plants in the 1850s and discovered the laws of inheritance. Through his accurate record keeping and large sample sizes, he found that traits are passed from parents to offspring through discrete units called genes. Mendel also discovered that for each trait, there are two versions of each gene, called alleles, with one allele being dominant and the other recessive. Through his experiments, he developed the laws of segregation and independent assortment, which describe how alleles separate and assort during the formation of gametes. Mendel's discoveries formed the foundation of classical genetics.
Here are the answers to Section A:
1) G
2) P
3) P
4) G
5) P
6) G
7) P
8) P
9) G
10) G
Section B: Identify the following genotypesashomozygousdominant, homozygousrecessive, or heterozygous.
11) BB ________ homozygous dominant_________ 16) GG________ homozygous dominant________
12) Bb ______________ heterozygous____________ 17) AA ________ homozygous dominant________
13) bb ________ homozygous recessive_________ 18) Ss ________ heterozygous____________
14
Ionic bonding occurs when atoms transfer electrons to form ions with opposite charges that are attracted via electrostatic forces. Metals form cations by losing electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like noble gases, while nonmetals form anions by gaining electrons. This transfer of electrons allows the formation of ionic compounds with crystalline structures where ion attractions are maximized and repulsions minimized. Properties of ionic compounds include high melting points, solubility in water, defined crystal structures, and the ability to conduct electricity when molten. Metallic bonding also involves cations but is characterized by delocalized valence electrons that form a "sea" allowing metals to conduct electricity and be malleable and ductile.
This document provides character summaries and discusses themes in John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It describes the main characters George, Slim, and Crooks. George is rational but also gets angry with Lennie. Slim is respected for his skills and wisdom. Crooks is discriminated against as the only black ranch hand, forced to live separately from the others. The document also examines the themes of loneliness experienced by many of the characters, as well as the racism and discrimination faced by Crooks in 1930s America during the era of Jim Crow laws and segregation.
This document provides an overview of key themes, characters, motifs, techniques, and contextual factors in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The major themes discussed are poverty and suffering, memory and nostalgia, festivity, and family. Important characters include Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Jacob Marley, and the Ghosts of Christmas Past/Present/Future. Motifs examined include food, light/shadow, time, music, and Christmas. The document also analyzes literary techniques used by Dickens and the role of the supernatural spirits in the story.
This document provides biographical information about J.B. Priestley, the author of the play "An Inspector Calls", and context about the social and historical backdrop against which the play was written and set. It discusses Priestley's life experiences including fighting in WWI, his education, and career as a journalist. It then analyzes links between Priestley's life and themes in the play. Finally, it summarizes the plot of "An Inspector Calls" and explores the social and political differences between the time period the play is set in (1912) and when it was written (1946).
A Christmas Carol - GCSE lesson resources and activitiesstebbett
A Christmas Carol resources for scheme of work: 155 slides of GCSE level lesson resources and activities, many of which are printable worksheets and analysis, focusing on character, themes, symbolism etc.
Introduction to Romeo & Juliet - William Shakespeare Shreshtha Ramsout
The document provides an overview of Shakespeare's five-part storytelling pattern used in Romeo and Juliet, including exposition, rising action, crisis, falling action, and climax. It summarizes the key plot points and themes of the play, such as the feud between the Montague and Capulet families driving the tragic story of the star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. The prologue is analyzed, with definitions provided for challenging words and a modern translation. In conclusion, the prologue serves to introduce the ill-fated love between the two young protagonists from warring families.
The document provides character summaries for John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It describes the main characters Lennie, George, Candy, Curley's wife, Crooks, Curley, Carlson, and Slim. It also discusses the themes of loneliness, the impossibility of the American Dream, and the predatory nature of human existence explored in the novel.
The document provides context and analysis of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. It discusses Dickens' purpose in writing the novella to deliver themes about Christmas and humanity. It analyzes the character of Scrooge and how Dickens uses him to convey these themes through changes depicted by the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. The document also provides historical context on Victorian London and Dickens' life that influenced his writing of the story.
Figurative Language, Plot Developmet and SymbolismAraceli Vicuna
Utilizing this text set to look at figurative language, plot development and symbolism through different mediums-short stories, teleplay, poetry and news articles.
The document summarizes the history and implications of the 11th Amendment to the US Constitution. It began as a Supreme Court case in 1792, Georgia vs. Chisholm, where the court ruled that individuals could sue states. This upset states' rights advocates, and in response the 11th Amendment was adopted in 1795. It bars federal courts from hearing lawsuits brought against states by individuals. However, over time courts have found some exceptions, including allowing suits if approved by Congress or pertaining to 14th Amendment violations.
Jerry Spinelli is an American author born in 1941 in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He is best known for writing children's books that often address themes of being different and finding acceptance, such as the Newbery Medal winning Maniac Magee. Some of his other popular books include Wringer, Stargirl, and Loser. Spinelli drew inspiration from his own childhood and experiences raising six children to craft stories that help kids feel understood.
Ebenezer Scrooge is a miserly, cold-hearted man who cares only for money and sees the poor and those in need as burdens. He is visited on Christmas Eve by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. These spirits show him how his selfish ways have isolated him and will lead to his lonely death if he does not change. Scrooge realizes the importance of human connection, charity, and keeping the Christmas spirit all year. He vows to honor Christmas in his heart by spreading generosity and goodwill to all people.
The document discusses electron configuration and the rules for filling electron orbitals in atoms. It explains that electrons exist in energy levels called shells, with each shell able to hold a maximum number of electrons according to the formula 2n2, where n is the shell number. Within shells, electrons occupy specific atomic orbitals that have distinct shapes and are grouped into sublevels. The document outlines Hund's rule and the Aufbau principle for determining the order in which orbitals are filled with electrons. Several examples of deducing full electron configurations for different elements are also provided.
The document provides an overview of the United States Constitution, including when and how it was written. It discusses that the Constitution was drafted in 1787 in Philadelphia by 55 delegates led by George Washington and James Madison, and was influenced by other historic documents and state constitutions. It established a system of checks and balances between the three branches of government to solve problems under the previous Articles of Confederation system.
The document provides a detailed outline summary of Act 1 of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. The summary describes:
- An ongoing feud between the Capulet and Montague families in Verona, Italy that causes frequent fights.
- Romeo, a Montague, who is depressed over his love for Rosaline who does not return his affection.
- A upcoming Capulet party that Romeo and his friends plan to attend in disguise.
- There, Romeo sees Juliet, a Capulet, and instantly falls in love with her. However, they soon discover they are from feuding families.
1) The document discusses the topic-structure of an atom and summarizes the key discoveries that led to modern atomic theory, including the discovery of the electron, proton, neutron, and development of atomic models.
2) It describes Michael Faraday's experiments in the 1830s that provided early insights into atomic structure and the discovery of the electron in the 1850s from cathode ray experiments.
3) The document also summarizes Bohr's 1913 model of the hydrogen atom which explained its spectral lines by postulating stable electron orbits, and the development of quantum mechanics and Schrodinger's equation to more fully describe atomic structure.
This document provides a three-step process for analyzing political cartoons: 1) Observe the details of the cartoon, 2) Reflect on its purpose and historical context, and 3) Question the cartoonist's perspective and message. It then defines some common features of political cartoons, such as personification of countries and caricatures. Finally, it outlines techniques cartoonists use to convey their message, including symbolism, exaggeration, labeling, analogy, and irony.
The document provides a timeline of events involving Eva Smith and members of the Birling family between 1910-1912. It shows that Eva was sacked from her jobs by Mr. Birling and Sheila Birling. She later became Gerald Croft's mistress before he broke things off. Eva discovered she was pregnant by Eric Birling and was denied assistance from Mrs. Birling. She ultimately committed suicide in April 1912. The timeline establishes the connections between Eva and each member of the Birling family that will be explored in the play.
Gregor Mendel conducted breeding experiments with pea plants in the 1850s and discovered the laws of inheritance. Through his accurate record keeping and large sample sizes, he found that traits are passed from parents to offspring through discrete units called genes. Mendel also discovered that for each trait, there are two versions of each gene, called alleles, with one allele being dominant and the other recessive. Through his experiments, he developed the laws of segregation and independent assortment, which describe how alleles separate and assort during the formation of gametes. Mendel's discoveries formed the foundation of classical genetics.
Here are the answers to Section A:
1) G
2) P
3) P
4) G
5) P
6) G
7) P
8) P
9) G
10) G
Section B: Identify the following genotypesashomozygousdominant, homozygousrecessive, or heterozygous.
11) BB ________ homozygous dominant_________ 16) GG________ homozygous dominant________
12) Bb ______________ heterozygous____________ 17) AA ________ homozygous dominant________
13) bb ________ homozygous recessive_________ 18) Ss ________ heterozygous____________
14
Bikini bottom genetics practice 4.02 answerseziennkerlee
This document provides information about SpongeBob's traits including body shape, color, eye shape, and nose style. Each trait is determined by dominant and recessive genes. The document then asks the reader to determine phenotypes from given genotypes and vice versa using the information provided. For example, the phenotype for genotype YY is yellow body color and the possible genotypes for round eyes are RR or Rr.
This document provides a review worksheet on Punnett squares and genetic terms. It contains a list of 8 genetic terms and their definitions that must be matched. It then provides 14 questions involving Punnett squares that must be answered using the genetic concepts of alleles, genotypes, phenotypes, dominance, codominance, incomplete dominance, sex-linked traits, and probability. The questions involve predicting offspring traits and probabilities for traits like colorblindness, flower color, hair color, and blood type based on information about the parents' genotypes.
The document discusses the key elements of genetic variation, including alleles, gametes, and mutations. Alleles are different versions of the DNA code within cells. Gametes are male and female sex cells that contain 23 chromosomes each. Genetic variation is caused by gamete formation which creates random sex cells, fertilization where male and female gametes combine randomly, and mutations from incorrect DNA division or environmental factors damaging cells.
These presentation covers heredity, mendel's brief story, mendel's first experiment, and mendelian law of inheritance.I also included assessment. I hope that I can help you, as much as I was. :D <3
For the past few years, reading has taken center stage in PD—specifically because this is an area that has been deemed as being one that most of our students struggle with as evidenced by ISAT performance. For the past couple of years, teachers have been exposed to the concept of Reading Across the Curriculum. At first, Haugan received PD from an outside consultant and then last year, most of our PD was delivered on-site by our Master Teachers. This year, we are going full force with Reading Across the Curriculum and marrying it to the Differentiation concept—Haugan personnel will be the driving force behind the initiative; in terms of providing all PD ourselves. So far, we have delivered 4 PowerPoint presentations that have some type of literacy/differentiation element embedded into it: Ex: 1. Formative Assessment; 2. Word Maps to Build Comprehension; 3. Summarizing; and 4. Differentiation.
Word Maps to Build Comprehension: In having professional conversations about student needs, we know that in order to develop better readers, we need to ensure that we refine students’ academic vocabularies. By doing this, students will not only perform better on state tests but will have more academic success. In addition to the literacy element embedded in this technique, differentiation is interwoven in it since the method taps into the VAK (visual, auditory, and kinesthetic) learning modalities. In selecting the most effective vocabulary teaching methods, we look for ones that tap into the VAK learning modalities because research has shown that this is the best way to maximize learning for everyone.
This document provides an introduction to genetics. It discusses how genetics is the study of heredity and variation. Key figures who contributed to genetics are mentioned, including Charles Darwin, Gregor Mendel, and scientists who confirmed that DNA is the genetic material like Oswald Avery. The main branches and scopes of genetics are also outlined, such as cytogenetics, molecular genetics, genomics, and proteomics. Different methods for genetic study are described, including pedigree analysis, karyotyping, planned experimental breeding, and twin studies. The document concludes with discussing applications of genetics in fields like medicine, agriculture, and genetic counseling.
- Gregor Mendel conducted experiments with pea plants between 1856-1863 and discovered the laws of inheritance by breeding and tracking different traits over multiple generations.
- He found that traits are passed from parents to offspring through "particles" that we now know to be genes and alleles. His work established the fundamentals of genetics including dominance, segregation and independent assortment.
- Mendel's experiments were not widely recognized until after his death but his discoveries formed the basis of classical genetics and heredity.
- Genetics is the science of heredity and variation. It studies how traits are passed from parents to offspring through genes and chromosomes.
- Chromosomes contain DNA and genes which determine inherited traits. Genes can be dominant or recessive.
- Mendel's experiments with pea plants established the laws of inheritance including dominance, segregation and independent assortment. His work laid the foundation for genetics.
BIOL209 General Genetics LaboratoryMendelian Inheritance in Hum.docxmoirarandell
BIOL209: General Genetics Laboratory
Mendelian Inheritance in Humans
PRE-LAB ASSIGNMENT:
Students are expected to read all pages before coming to the lab to complete the experiments.
Print this entire lab packet and bring it to the laboratory.
Objectives:
After completing this laboratory assignment, students will be able to:
1. Observe some single-gene genetic traits in humans.
2. Solve problems involving Punnett squares and pedigrees
Modern genetics began with the work of Gregor Mendel and his study of pea plants. Mendel observed patterns in the number of each phenotype (physical appearance) of offspring from different parents. Mendel described genetic concepts that are used today to explain simple heredity (what traits are passed from one generation to the next) and variation (the differences between parents and their offspring). Through his experiments, Mendel determined that there can be multiple forms of the same gene. These alternate forms of genes, which are called alleles, code for slightly different expressions of a genetic trait. He recognized that some alleles exhibited dominant tendencies and others, recessive tendencies. When a dominant allele combined with a recessive allele, the dominant allele was expressed in the phenotype. Following the system that Mendel used in his experiments, a dominant allele is represented with a capital letter, and a recessive allele is represented with a lowercase letter.
For decades, teachers and professors have used a few classic human traits to demonstrate the concepts of simple autosomal inheritance. In this activity, you will observe the phenotypes of people in your class. You will apply your results, along with research findings, to predict whether each trait follows patterns of simple autosomal inheritance.
Mendelian Laws apply to the simple autosomal inheritance that Gregor Mendel studied, but these laws do not always apply to more-complex modes of genetic inheritance.
1. The Law of Segregation: Inherited traits are determined by genes, with two copies of each gene. Parental genes are randomly separated and segregated into each sex cell (gamete) with one copy of each gene per gamete. Offspring inherit one copy of each gene from each parent.
2. The Law of Independent Assortment: The inheritance of one trait is not dependent on the inheritance of another.
It turns out that some genes, and therefore some traits, are linked. Therefore, they are not assorted independently. Genes in close proximity to one another on the same chromosome are, in fact, more likely to be inherited together.
3. The Law of Dominance: If the inherited genes have multiple alleles, the dominant allele will determine the phenotype of the organism.
In fact, some alleles are codominant, meaning that multiple alleles contribute to the phenotype of the individual. Traits may have more than two alleles for the same gene. Furthermore, multiple genes may contribute to the phenotype of one trait.
Instructions
This lab i.
Lesson 1 Inheritance And Selection Year 9 SbHenry Emuna
This document discusses inheritance and variation in offspring. It explains that offspring inherit characteristics from both parents but are not identical to them due to variation. Variation occurs for two reasons: some features are inherited while others are affected by the environment. The document provides examples of human variation in traits like eye color and activities for students to explore inheritance and environmental influences on traits.
This document contains a summary of a basic biology practicum report on heredity. The summary includes:
1) The practicum was conducted on October 31st 2011 from 10:50 AM to 12:30 PM in the biology laboratory on the 3rd floor of FMIPA UNM.
2) The practicum involved checking phenotypes of heredity traits in the body and recording observations in a table. Dominant phenotypes were marked with a check. Data was also collected from other group members and classmates.
3) Analysis found the ratio of dominant to recessive traits in the group was 41.66% to 58.33% and in the class was 42.85% to 57.49
The document provides information about a biology lesson plan that covers genetics and inherited traits. It includes 12 lessons that cover topics like similarities and differences between family members, inherited disorders like cystic fibrosis and Huntington's disease, genetic testing, and stem cells. The lesson plan provides learning objectives, activities, and questions for each lesson.
KEY CONCEPTS
14.1 Mendel used the scientific approach to identify two laws of inheritance
14.2 Probability laws govern Mendelian inheritance
14.3 Inheritance patterns are often more complex than predicted by simple Mendelian genetics
14.4 Many human traits follow Mendelian patterns of
inheritance
Mendel's laws of segregation and independent assortment govern inheritance. When crossing two heterozygotes with different alleles at the same locus, DaDb and DcDd, the alleles will segregate and assort independently. This results in offspring genotypes in a 1:2:1:2:1:2:1:1 ratio.
Mendel's laws of segregation and independent assortment govern inheritance patterns. When Mendel crossed two heterozygotes with different alleles at the same locus (DaDb x DcDd), he would expect the following genotype proportions in the offspring:
1) 9% DaDa, DbDb, DcDc, DdDd (homozygotes)
2) 24% DaDb, DaDc, DaDd, DbDc, DbDd, DcDd (heterozygotes)
3) 43% DaDc, DaDd, DbDc, DbDd (other heterozygotes)
The alleles assort independently during gamete formation, allowing for all possible combinations in a 9:
This document contains summaries of 15 classroom activities related to genetics and cell biology. The activities explore topics such as human traits, plant inheritance, genetic diseases, chromosomes, reproduction, Mendelian genetics through coin toss simulations, use of pedigrees to study human traits, genetically modified organisms, and the structure and functions of cells. Students are prompted to make predictions, analyze results, and discuss challenges. The activities incorporate key terms, procedures, and questions to help students learn about genetics and life science.
This document outlines a science unit on genetics taught from January 4th to 22nd at Unity Middle School. It includes 5 lessons: 1) an introduction to Mendel's experiments and dominant/recessive traits, 2) probability and heredity using Punnett squares, 3) a activity using SpongeBob characters to teach genetics concepts, 4) a chapter project where students create paper pets and use Punnett squares to determine offspring traits, and 5) a study guide and assessment. The chapter project involves students designing paper pets, crossing pets with classmates, identifying offspring genotypes and phenotypes, and presenting their results.
Relevant Science Learning Paths for Preschool - Rochel GelmanSTEM Summit
The document discusses research conducted by collaborators from various universities on science learning in preschoolers. It summarizes key findings from cognitive science that young children have abilities relevant to learning science concepts. The research involved teaching preschoolers about observations using their senses, plant and animal life cycles, and parent-offspring relationships through hands-on activities and assessments before and after the instruction. The findings showed preschoolers can learn important science concepts when instruction builds on their natural inquisitiveness and existing knowledge.
The document discusses genetics and heredity. It defines key terms like chromosomes, genes, alleles, traits, dominant and recessive genes. It explains that chromosomes contain DNA and genes, which determine traits. Parents pass one of each homologous chromosome to offspring, determining the genes and traits inherited. The interaction of alleles, like dominant/recessive or blending in incomplete dominance, determines the expressed traits or phenotype.
This document provides an overview of genetics and Mendelian inheritance. It defines key genetics terms and discusses pre-Mendelian theories of inheritance. It then summarizes Gregor Mendel's experiments with pea plants in which he demonstrated the laws of segregation and independent assortment during monohybrid and dihybrid crosses. Mendel's work laid the foundation for modern genetics although his findings were not widely recognized until after his death.
Here are the answers to the seatwork:
1. AA - Homozygous
2. Rr - Heterozygous
3. aaBB - Two pairs that are homozygous
4. MmNN - Two pairs that are heterozygous
5. PpQq - Two pairs that are heterozygous
6. SSrr - Two pairs that are heterozygous
7. GG - Homozygous
8. LLll - Two pairs that are heterozygous
9. CCrr - Two pairs that are heterozygous
10. Jj - Heterozygous
Here are the answers to the seatwork identifying homozygous and heterozygous gene pairs:
1. AA - homozygous
2. Rr - heterozygous
3. aaBB - two pairs that are homozygous
4. MmNN - two pairs that are heterozygous
5. PpQq - two pairs that are heterozygous
6. SSrr - two pairs that are heterozygous
7. GG - homozygous
8. LLll - two pairs that are heterozygous
9. CCrr - two pairs where one is homozygous and one is heterozygous
10. Jj - heterozygous
Here are the answers to the seatwork:
1. AA - Homozygous
2. Rr - Heterozygous
3. aaBB - Two pairs that are homozygous
4. MmNN - Two pairs that are heterozygous
5. PpQq - Two pairs that are heterozygous
6. SSrr - Two pairs that are heterozygous
7. GG - Homozygous
8. LLll - Two pairs that are heterozygous
9. CCrr - Two pairs where one is homozygous and one is heterozygous
10. Jj - Heterozygous
This document discusses the nature vs nurture debate around factors that influence human behavior. It explores how both genetics and environment play a role, using examples from twin studies and research on genes, test scores, success, and stress response. A key point is that a new field of epigenetics has shown that environment can modify genes through chemical tags, turning some on or off, meaning nature and nurture have a more complex interaction than previously understood. Overall, the document aims to show that both genetics and life experiences influence human behavior in complex ways.
The document discusses several topics related to the influence of nature and nurture on human diversity and development, including:
- Behavioral genetics research on the heritability of traits using twin and adoption studies.
- Evolutionary psychology perspectives on how natural selection may have influenced certain human behaviors and preferences.
- The role of parents, peers, and culture in influencing development through early experiences and socialization across different groups.
- Similarities and differences in areas like gender, temperament, and brain development that have genetic and environmental influences.
Assignment InstructionsFor your midterm develop a lesson plan .docxssuser562afc1
Assignment Instructions
For your midterm develop a lesson plan on Phenotype and Genotype for elementary students. For purposes of this activity, assume you are teaching a fifth grade class.
Design your lesson plan with the following elements / questions in mind. Also, elaborate on each of these elements / questions.
1. What type of knowledge is being addressed?
1. Are there issues related to the Processes of Science that might be problematic for students? Why? If so, how would you address them?
1. What role did an understanding of cognitive stages have in the development of your lesson plan?
1. What types of scaffolding did you use? Why?
1. Discuss how you used the 5E Model to develop this lesson plan. Be specific and provide a rationale for each step.
1. Were there instances in which you chose to use a presentation instead of direct, hands-on experiences? If so, why did you choose to do so? (Note - you are NOT required to use a presentation in your lesson plan. Do so only if it makes sense to you.)
1. What types of questioning are included in your lesson plan? Provide a rationale.
1. What types of assessment are embedded in your lesson plan? What types were used in planning the lesson? What types of questions, if any, do you envision being used after the lesson plan has been "completed"?
1. These questions need not be answered in any specific order. You can answer them separately from the lesson plan, or embed them as notations in the lesson plan you submit. The format, as usual, is up to you.
When you have completed your midterm, submit it as a word document.
Hands-On Labs SM-1 Lab Manual
70
EXPERIMENT 8: Phenotype and Genotype
Read the entire experiment and organize time, materials, and work space before beginning.
Remember to review the safety sections and wear goggles when working with chemicals.
Allow 40 to 60 minutes for this experiment
Objectives: To understand phenotype and genotype, and
To understand why you have certain characteristics
Materials: Student Provides: Self
Mirror
From LabPaq: PTC taste paper
Discussion and Review: Who you are is a product of both your physical nature and
your nurturing or training. Genetics is the study of your nature. By looking at some of
your physical features you can understand some of your genetics and why you have
certain physical features.
The study of genetics is one of the hottest areas of study in biology today. The recent
completion of the genome project, combined with growing interest in cloning and gene
replacement therapy, has generated great interest in genetics. In biology, genetics can
be divided into classical genetics (heredity) and molecular genetics. Heredity is
generally thought of as a study of parents and offspring and how their traits or
characteristics are related.
Two organisms can look alike but have different underlying gene combinations. The
way an organism looks an ...
Similar to Introduction to Genetics PowerPoint (20)
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Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
The use of Nauplii and metanauplii artemia in aquaculture (brine shrimp).pptxMAGOTI ERNEST
Although Artemia has been known to man for centuries, its use as a food for the culture of larval organisms apparently began only in the 1930s, when several investigators found that it made an excellent food for newly hatched fish larvae (Litvinenko et al., 2023). As aquaculture developed in the 1960s and ‘70s, the use of Artemia also became more widespread, due both to its convenience and to its nutritional value for larval organisms (Arenas-Pardo et al., 2024). The fact that Artemia dormant cysts can be stored for long periods in cans, and then used as an off-the-shelf food requiring only 24 h of incubation makes them the most convenient, least labor-intensive, live food available for aquaculture (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021). The nutritional value of Artemia, especially for marine organisms, is not constant, but varies both geographically and temporally. During the last decade, however, both the causes of Artemia nutritional variability and methods to improve poorquality Artemia have been identified (Loufi et al., 2024).
Brine shrimp (Artemia spp.) are used in marine aquaculture worldwide. Annually, more than 2,000 metric tons of dry cysts are used for cultivation of fish, crustacean, and shellfish larva. Brine shrimp are important to aquaculture because newly hatched brine shrimp nauplii (larvae) provide a food source for many fish fry (Mozanzadeh et al., 2021). Culture and harvesting of brine shrimp eggs represents another aspect of the aquaculture industry. Nauplii and metanauplii of Artemia, commonly known as brine shrimp, play a crucial role in aquaculture due to their nutritional value and suitability as live feed for many aquatic species, particularly in larval stages (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021).
Or: Beyond linear.
Abstract: Equivariant neural networks are neural networks that incorporate symmetries. The nonlinear activation functions in these networks result in interesting nonlinear equivariant maps between simple representations, and motivate the key player of this talk: piecewise linear representation theory.
Disclaimer: No one is perfect, so please mind that there might be mistakes and typos.
dtubbenhauer@gmail.com
Corrected slides: dtubbenhauer.com/talks.html
This presentation explores a brief idea about the structural and functional attributes of nucleotides, the structure and function of genetic materials along with the impact of UV rays and pH upon them.
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Inspired by David Donoho's vision, this talk aims to revisit the three crucial pillars of frictionless reproducibility (data sharing, code sharing, and competitive challenges) with the perspective of deep software variability.
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1. Table of Contents
Date Description Category
1/4 Genetics Unit organizer
1/4 Mendel & His Peas Video Activity
1/4 Who Loves Peas – Mendel Rdg. &?’s Homework
2. 7th Grade Science Unit Organizer – Life Science
Last Unit: Current Unit: Next Unit:
Essential Questions:
1. Introduction to Genetics –
What is the relationship among genes, chromosomes, and inherited traits?
How are genes related to genotype and phenotype?
2. Punnett Squares –
How is a punnett square used to determine the probability of possible
offspring?
3. Genetics Since Mendel –
What other inheritance patterns have been identified and how do they differ
from what Mendel described?
4. Pedigrees –
What is a pedigree chart and how are they interpreted?
Relationships:
Compare/Contrast
Creating
Analyzing
Hypothesize/Predict
Simulate
Major Assignments &
Assessments
(Check when complete & returned)
Genetics Foldable
Genetics &
Heredity
1. Introduction to
Genetics
Gregor
Mendel
Principles
of Genetics
To better understand we need to learn
More discoveries have been made
Tool used in Mendelian Genetics
3. Introduction to Genetics
-based on 6 principals (what are they?)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Punnett Squares
-how do you fill out a punnett square?
Create and explain an example.
Genetics Since Mendel
-other inheritance patterns (list & describe)
1.
2.
3.
Study Guide – Life Science
Last Unit:
MicroLife
Current Unit:
Genetics & Heredity
Next Unit:
Human Body Systems
Genetics Unit Vocabulary – We will fill this section in as we go. Use these words to create flash cards. (Definitions will be in your notebook)
4. Gregor Mendel: Great Minds
With Hank Green (A.K.A. - the guy from the Crash Course videos )
5. _________________________________________
Mendel’s Hypothesis:
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Gregor Mendel-
“Great Minds”
How are physical characteristics in pea
plants passed to offspring?
Tended garden at the monastery
And went to college to become a teacher –
studied Heredity
Parents “give” information/directions
formation/directions to their offspring.
He studied:
-color of flowers (purple/ white)
-size of plant (short/tall)
-texture of pea (smooth/wrinkled)
-color of pea (yellow/green)
Did different crosses to get different
results (on purpose) over and over
1. Offspring inherit a pair
of “information”- one
from each parent.
2. Alleles can be
dominant or recessive.
3. Dominant doesn’t
necessarily mean it is
seen most often.
It is in fact, random!
Yes!!!
They gave us the
foundation of
genetics.
8. Name: Date: Period:
Genetics Foldable
Name: Date: Period:
Q: What have you inherited?
How traits are Inherited
The Father of Genetics
Dominant vs. Recessive
Genotype vs. Phenotype
Homozygous vs. Heterozygous
Punnett Squares
Task #1
Create your
foldable &
label the
flaps as
shown.
*You will cut
3 flaps in half
as shown.
9. 1/6 - Warm-up: Brain Pop - Genetics
Warm-up:
Tape down
and review
the Brain Pop
questions you
got off the
pink stool.
Answer while
you watch!
10. Who Loves Peas?
1. Choose one of your parents to compare yourself to and discuss two
physical features that you share.
2. Why was Gregor Mendel given the nickname “Father of Genetics”?
3. There were two reasons given as to why Mendel chose to study the pea
plant. List both.
4. What two ideas did Mendel get from his work with the pea plants?
5. What did Mendel believe was passed from the parent pea plants to the
next set of plants?
6. What did Mendel mean when he said “some traits are not tied to other
traits”?
7. What is shown in a Punnett Square?
8. Why do you think that it took so long for scientists to pay attention to all
of the research on pea plants from Mendel?
Answers will vary
He was the first person who was able to figure out a lot about how
directions are passed down from parents to children.
1. They grow quickly
2.It’s easy to see changes in their stem length, seed color and flower color
1. He realized that each parent gives half of its directions to the children.
2. Each trait he studied was passed on to the new plants without being tied to the other traits.
Directions
One trait did not necessarily affect another trait
The “directions” each parent has and what the children COULD look like
His ideas were brand new and not
enough scientists were studying the same information for others to believe.
11. Introduction to Genetics
-based on 6 principals (what are they?)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Punnett Squares
-how do you fill out a punnett square?
Create and explain an example.
Genetics Since Mendel
-other inheritance patterns (list & describe)
1.
2.
3.
Study Guide – Life Science
Last Unit:
MicroLife
Current Unit:
Genetics & Heredity
Next Unit:
Human Body Systems
Genetics Unit Vocabulary – We will fill this section in as we go. Use these words to create flash cards. (Definitions will be in your notebook)
Traits
Heredity
Genetics
Dominant
Recessive
PunnettSquare
Characteristics
Genes
Genotype
Phenotype
Homozygous
Heterozygous
Alleles
GregorMendel
Probability
*Copy these words onto
your Study Guide!
1/7 Warm-up
12. Genetics Vocabulary Word Boxes
DIRECTIONS: Use the red text book and page numbers below to find/copy the definition for each
vocabulary word. Sentences must be complete and pictures must be colored.
p. 404
p. 411
p. 411
p. 410
p. 411
Use your foldable!
p. 412
p. 411
Use your foldable!
Oneofthealternativeformsofagenefora
characteristic,suchashaircolor.The“stronger”
formofthetrait
Oneofthealternativeformsofagenefora
characteristic,suchashaircolor. The
“weaker”formofthetrait
13. Mendel and His Peas
Vocabulary
In your own words, write a definition of the following terms in the space
provided.
*Use page 404 in the red text book.
1. Heredity: _____________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
2. Dominant Trait: _______________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
3. Recessive Trait: _______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Mendel and His Peas
Vocabulary
In your own words, write a definition of the following terms in the space
provided.
*Use page 404 in the red text book.
1. Heredity: _____________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
2. Dominant Trait: _______________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
3. Recessive Trait: _______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Warm-up:
Write the following definitions in your notebook.
You may use a text book. (page 404)
1/8 Warm-up: Genetics Definitions
The passing of genetic traits from
parent to offspring
The trait observed in the 1st generation
when parents that have different traits are bred.
The trait that reappears in the 2nd generation
after disappearing in the 1st when parents with different
traits are bred.
16. 1/11
Intro to
Genetics
Notes
Intro to Genetics – Smart Notes
History of Genetics
Gregor __________ - Known as the “ _________ of Genetics”
Austrian monk – tended __________________ at monastery (church)
Experimented with _____ _________ to try and find a pattern to the way characteristics are passed from
generation to generation.
Why pea plants?!
1. ____________________________________
2. ____________________________________ (examples: plant height, seed color and seed shape)
3. ____________________________________
Mendel’s First Experiments
* Crossed 2 _________ pea plants RESULTS = ALL ____________ pea plants
* Crossed 2 _________ pea plants RESULTS = ALL ____________ pea plants
Mendel called these plants ____________ because they produced offspring with the same physical traits as parent
plants.
Mendel’s Second Experiments
* Crossed _________ plant with _______ plant RESULTS = ALL __________ plants.
* Crossed 2 _________ pea plants RESULTS = some ________, and some ____________ pea plants.
Mendel called these plants _____________ because they can produce offspring that can have the dominant form
of the trait OR the recessive form of the trait.
To be able to identify different generations from another, Mendel began naming generations:
Original plants = ______________________
1st
offspring of parent plants = _________________________
2nd
offspring = _____________________________
Mendel concluded that some plants contained factors for both ___________ & ___________. These factors are now
known as ________________.
____________ are the units of heredity.
**Fill in the missing
information as we
move through the
slides. Make sure to
add any extra
information to your
paper that I write
on the board!
17. What's up?
I'm Gregor Mendel.
Studied math & science
Austrian monk
Tended the garden at the monastery
(church)
Experimented with pea plants to find pattern
of characteristics passed to next generations.
"Father of Genetics"
1. grow and reproduce quickly
2. large variety of characteristics to study
3. can be crossed (bred) easily
21. So what now?? ... SURPRISE!!!
X
tall tall
1st Generation
2nd GenerationThe parent plants must be Hybrids!!!
Hybrid = a plant that has the gene for the
tall trait and a gene for the short trait
A.K.A. – Heterozygous
22. Mendel concluded......
some plants contained factors for both DOMINANT & RECESSIVE traits.
These factors are now
known as GENES.
• GENES are the units of Heredity.
• Different forms of a gene are
called ALLELES.
23. Mendel kept careful, detailed records......
• some traits seemed to be "stronger" - DOMINANT
• some traits seemed to be "weaker" than others - recessive
DOMINANT
(T)
recessive
(t)
every organism has 2 forms
of a gene for each trait
(one from each parent)
Possible Gene Combinations:
Homozygous – when an organism
has 2 dominant or 2 recessive
alleles for the genotype
Heterozygous – when an
organism has 1 dominant AND 1
recessive allele for the genotype(TT or tt) (Tt)
*Geneticists use symbols (letters) to represent different forms of traits (alleles)
25. 6 Principles of Genetics
1. Traits, or characteristics, are passed on from one generation to the
next generation.
2. Traits of organisms are controlled by genes.
3. Organisms inherit genes in pairs - one gene from each parent.
4. Some genes are DOMINANT and other are recessive.
5. Dominant genes hide recessive genes when both are inherited by an
organism.
6. Some genes are neither dominant or recessive - Incomplete Dominance
Or CoDominance
26. Warm-up:
Copy & Answer the following questions in your notebook.
You may use your notes!
1/12 Warm-up: What is Genetics?
1. How are traits inherited?
2. What was Mendel's role in the history of
genetics?
3. Heredity and genetics help explain what?
A: Traits of organisms are controlled by genes.
A: He was the father of genetics.
A: They help to explain why people are different.
27. Probability=
So......What is the probability of inheriting a
certain gene from your mom? ____% dad? ____%
Branch of mathematics
that helps you predict
the chance something
will happen
32. Genotype:
The actual gene makeup of an organism........
*The 2 alleles (from mom and dad) an organism has
for trait
TT tt
Ff dd
SsBB
33. The physical (visible) characteristics of an organism
"What does the trait LOOK LIKE?"
TALL SHORT
Phenotype:
34. Section A: Identify each situation below by writing a P for phenotype or a G for genotype.
1) ______ Bb 6) ______ AaBbCc
2) ______ brown hair 7) ______ widow’s peak
3) ______ stripes 8) ______ curly hair
4) ______ ZZ 9) _______ Tt
5) ______ tall 10) _______ PP
Section B: Identify the following genotypes as homozygous dominant, homozygous recessive, or heterozygous.
11) BB ____________________ 16) GG ____________________
12) Bb ____________________ 17) AA ____________________
13) bb ____________________ 18) Ss ____________________
14) Tt ____________________ 19) qq ____________________
15) rr ____________________ 20) Dd ____________________
35. Section A: Identify each situation below by writing a P for phenotype or a G for genotype.
1) ______ Bb 6) ______ AaBbCc
2) ______ brown hair 7) ______ widow’s peak
3) ______ stripes 8) ______ curly hair
4) ______ ZZ 9) _______ Tt
5) ______ tall 10) _______ PP
Section B: Identify the following genotypes as homozygous dominant, homozygous recessive, or heterozygous.
11) BB ____________________ 16) GG ____________________
12) Bb ____________________ 17) AA ____________________
13) bb ____________________ 18) Ss ____________________
14) Tt ____________________ 19) qq ____________________
15) rr ____________________ 20) Dd ____________________
G
P
P
G
P
G
P
P
G
G
Homozygous Dominant
Heterozygous
Homozygous Recessive
Heterozygous
Homozygous Recessive
Homozygous Dominant
Homozygous Dominant
Heterozygous
Homozygous Recessive
Heterozygous
36. Section C: Assign a symbol (letter) for each situation below.
21) Black fur is dominant over white fur _________
22) Tall is dominant over short ________
23) Yellow is dominant. Green is recessive. __________
24) White flowers are recessive. Purple flowers are dominant. ____________
25) Long tails are dominant over short tails. _________
Phenotype Vs. Genotype Name: __________________ Date:________ Period: ___
Section D: Assign a genotype for each situation below.
26) The rabbit is homozygous dominant for black fur. __________
27) The flower is heterozygous for purple petals. ___________
28) The pea plant is short, which is the recessive trait. ____________
29) The dog is heterozygous for brown fur. ____________
30) The man is homozygous dominant for widow’s peak. ____________
B-black; b-white
T-tall; t-short
Y-yellow; y-green
P-purple, p-white
L-long; l-short
BB
Pp
tt
Bb
WW
37.
38. What Color is the Pod?
Green (G) is the dominant color for pods of pea
plants.
Yellow (g) is recessive.
1. What are the phenotypes of the following
genotypes?
a. GG___________________________
b. Gg ___________________________
c. gg ___________________________
2. Fill in the Punnett squares below to show the
outcomes of the crosses. Next to each genotype,
write the correct phenotype.
1/13 Warm-up: What Color is the Pod?
Green
Green
yellow
Warm-up:
Tape in & complete
the following
questions &
punnett squares
in your notebook.
You may use your
notes!
39. What Color is the Pod?
2. Fill in the Punnett squares below to show the outcomes of
the crosses. Next to each genotype, write the correct
phenotype.
a. GG X Gg b. GG x gg
c. Gg X Gg d. Gg x gg
1/13 What Color is the Pod?
G G
G
g
GG GG
Gg Gg
G G
g
g
Gg Gg
Gg Gg
G g
G
g
GG Gg
Gg gg
G g
g
g
Gg gg
ggGg
40. Height (tall and short)
Tall- T, Short- t
3. Tall because it is the only trait
seen in the first generation
4. Short because it is NOT
seen in the first generation
5. Tt; T was inherited from the first plant
t was inherited from the second plant
46. Warm-up:
Label your T.O.C. & clean off your
desk
**Except for your notebook and
something to write with.
Level ZERO so we can get started!!!
47.
48. No, because the inheritance of traits is completely random. They may
have “similar” features but NOT identical!
(every sperm is genetically different and every egg is genetically different)
No, because there is always variation due to each sperm
and egg being genetically different. Also, because traits
are passed down over many generations!
Most (if not all)!!!! Each trait can be traced back
to one of the grandparents.
Answers will vary.
51. 1/20 -1/22 : Team Time Assignment
*complete this worksheet (both sides) & turn it into your class tray before you leave.
Sponge Bob #1
52. 1/20 Oompah Loompah Genetics
Warm-up:
Tape in & complete the following punnett squares in your
notebook. You may use your notes!
53. Oompah Loompah Genetics
SHOW ALL WORK and complete PUNNET SQUARES
1. Oompahs generally have blue faces which are caused by a dominant gene. The recessive condition results in an orange
face. Develop a "key" to show the genotypes and phenotypes possible for Oompah Loompahs.
Genotype Phenotype
BB
Bb
bb
2. Two heterozygous Oompahs are crossed. What percent of the offspring will have orange faces?
Blue
Blue
Orange
B b
B
b
BB Bb
Bb bb
54. 3. A blue faced Oompah (homozygous) is married to an orange faced Oompah. They have 8 children. How many children will
have blue faces?
4. Otis Oompah has an orange face and is married to Ona Oompah who has a blue face. They have 60 children, 31 of them
have orange faces. What are the genotypes of the parents?
Genotype of Ona ___________ Genotype of Otis ____________
5. Odie Oompah has a blue face. In fact, everyone in Odie's family has a blue face, and the family boasts that it is a "pure" line.
Much to his family's horror, he married Ondi Oompah who "gasp" has an orange face. What are the gentoypes of their
children? Is Odie's line still "pure"?
3. A blue faced Oompah (homozygous) is married to an orange faced Oompah. They have 8 children. How many children will
have blue faces?
4. Otis Oompah has an orange face and is married to Ona Oompah who has a blue face. They have 60 children, 31 of them
have orange faces. What are the genotypes of the parents?
Genotype of Ona ___________ Genotype of Otis ____________
B B
b
b
Bb Bb
Bb Bb
ALL of them!
Bb
B B
b
b
Bb Bb
Bb Bb
bb
55. 1. Label “Punnett Square Stations”
in your T.O.C. and on the next
blank page in your notebook.
2. Clear off your tables except for
a pencil.
3. ”Level 0” !!
Warm Up!
57. Punnett Square
Stations:
#1 and #2- Cookie Monster and TMNT
#3 and #4- Stewie and Mickey and Minnie Mouse
#5 and #6- Donald Duck and Mario and Princess Peach
#7 and #8– Bugs Bunny and Kermit and Miss Piggy
Bunny Genetics- Bunny Genetics
58. 7th Grade Science Unit Organizer – Life Science
Last Unit:
MicroLife
Current Unit:
Genetics & Heredity
Next Unit:
Human Body Systems
Essential Questions:
1. Introduction to Genetics –
What is the relationship among genes, chromosomes, and inherited traits?
How are genes related to genotype and phenotype?
2. Punnett Squares –
How is a punnett square used to determine the probability of possible
offspring?
3. Genetics Since Mendel –
What other inheritance patterns have been identified and how do they differ
from what Mendel described?
4. Pedigrees –
What is a pedigree chart and how are they interpreted?
Relationships:
Compare/Contrast
Creating
Analyzing
Hypothesize/Predict
Simulate
Major Assignments &
Assessments
(Check when complete & returned)
Genetics Foldable
Intro to Genetics Notes
Mendel’s Work SS
Phenotype/Genotype Notes
Punnett Square Stations
SpongeBob Genetics #1
Genetics Vocab Quiz
Genetics &
Heredity
1. Introduction to
Genetics
Genetics
Vocabulary
2. Punnett
Squares
Gregor
Mendel
Principles
of Genetics
Inheritance Traits
Tools
Genetic
Crosses
Probability
To better understand we need to learn
More discoveries have been made
Tool used in Mendelian Genetics
70. It’s QUIZ Day!!!
• Clear off your tables (put everything on the floor
except for your pencil!)
• LEVEL ZERO – so we can get things started
• Turn your Quiz into your class tray.
• When are finished with the quiz you should…??
Get & Complete SpongeBob Genetics #1 worksheet.
What’s the probability that I
am going to ace this quiz!!!
71. Ho
Ho
Ho
He
He He
He
(He)-
(Ho)- TT, ff, DD, bb, tt, BB, dd, FF
Dd, Bb, Tt, Ff,
BlueYellowYellow
Square Square round
TT, Tt tt
ppPpPP,
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
Ho
72. S s
s
s
Ss ss
Ss ss
Ss= square and ss= round
2 4 50
2 4 50
P p
P
p
PP Pp
Pp pp
PP= pink, Pp= pink and pp= yellow
3 4 75
1 4 25
73. B B
b
b
Bb Bb
Bb Bb
Bb= square
100
0
No, because they would have both the blue and green alleles.
B b
B
b
BB Bb
Bb bb
BB= blue, Bb= blue and bb= green
75
25
74. T T
T
t
TT TT
Tt Tt
TT= tall, and Tt= tall
Yes, it is not possible for Mr. and Mrs. Krabbs
to have a short eyeball baby.