This document contains information about a group project for an Associate Degree in Education course on Physical and Biology Science. It discusses the classification of living things and plants. It covers the characteristics of living things, the differences between vertebrates and invertebrates, and how plants are classified based on whether they produce flowers, fruits, or spores. It also defines photosynthesis and transpiration, lists the five main storage organs in plants, and provides references used for the project.

1. NAME OF GROUP MEMBERS: CHRISTINA SIWNARINE-21-ADE-PRI-D-GT-272
GRACE EDMONDSON-21-ADE-PRI-D-GT-240
GABRIEL DOVER-21-ADE-PRI-D-GT-286
FRANK NOBLE-21-ADE-PRI-D-GT-461
JASON MARSHALL-21-ADE-PRI-D-GT-044-PRE
PROGRAM: ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN EDUCATION
COURSE: PHYSICAL & BIOLOGY SCIENCE (PBS)
TOPIC: CLASSIFICATION OF LIVING THINGS AND PLANT

2. Characteristics of living things
• Living things
Reproduce Respire Movement

3. Characteristics of living things
• Living things Excrete waste
Grow Respond to stimuli
Take on nutrients

4. The difference between vertebrates and
invertebrates
• Vertebrates are animal with backbone while invertebrate are animals without
backbone

5. The difference between vertebrates and
invertebrates

6. Classification of vertebrates

7. Classification of invertebrates

8. Classification of plants
Plants
 Produce flowers Do not produce flowers
 Some produce flowers Do not produce fruits
 Reproduce from seeds Reproduce from spores
 Divided into monocotyledons
And dicotyledons
Example : apple Ferns
Flowering Plants
(Angiosperms)
Non- Flowering Plants
(Gymnosperms)

9. Differences between monocotyledon
and dicotyledon

10. The difference between flowering and
non-flowering plants
• Flowering plants produce blooms, which they use as seeds to reproduce more of their kind or other plants.
• Nonflowering plants, on the other hand, do not produce flowers; instead, they produce microscopic reproductive components
known as seeds or spores, which can be used to create additional plants that look exactly like them.

11. Definition of photosynthesis and
Transpiration
• Photosynthesis is the process by which green plants use
chlorophyll, carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight to create their own food.
• Transpiration is the loss of water as vapour from the surfaces of plants, primarily through stomata.

12. Storage organs in plants
The five storage organs in plants are:
• *Bulb
• * Tuber
• * Root
• * corm
• *Rhizome

13. References
• Transpiration Facts for Kids. (2019). Kiddle.co. https://kids.kiddle.co/Transpiration
• Welcome to CK-12 Foundation | CK-12 Foundation. (n.d.).Www.ck12.org.
https://www.ck12.org/book/ck-12-biology-advanced-concepts/section/16.6/
• https://lessonplancoaches.com/lesson-plan-of-plants-flowering-non-flowering-
plants/