Cells and Movement

Subject:
Science
Faculty:
Science and Technology
Topic:
Cells and Movement
Term:
Year 7, Term 1
Year 7
Steps 1
9
Platinum
Old KS2
Equivalent
6c/6b/6a
KS2 SAS
120+
CAT4 SAS
120+
Knowledge and Understanding
Skills and Application
Working Scientifically
Impressive understanding of:

The structure of plant and animal cells

The differences in the structure of specialized cells which make
them suitable for a specific job

How multicellular organs are structured

Why multicellular organisms need organ systems

The features of different types of tissue and how they relate to
the function they perform

How medical treatments work based on cells, tissues, organs
and systems.

How damage to, or failure of, an organ would affect other body
systems.
Skilfully, and with flair, able to:

Explain how to use a microscope to identify and
compare different types of cells to a variety of different
audiences

Explain how a physical property of part of the skeleton
relates to its function.
Skilfully, and with flair, able to:

Suggest how structure and functions of cells could be
communicated for a different audience.

Explain why using diagrams and micrographs is useful
when explaining the function of a cell

Record observations of different cell types using
scientific words.

Decide if a diagram might help the explanation the
function of a cell or part of a cell.

Read your text and rewrite anything that is not clear

Suggest how the ideas would be communicated for a
different audience. E.g. the function of the components
of a cell or parts of the skeleton to a younger audience



The functions of the human skeleton
How muscles work in pairs and called antagonistic muscles to
produce movement around a joint
Explain how antagonistic muscles produce movement around a
joint.

Explain why some organs contain muscle tissue.

Use a diagram to predict the result of a muscle
contraction or relaxation.

Predict the consequences of damage to a joint, bone or
muscle.

Suggest factors that affect the force exerted by different
muscles.
Consider the benefits and risks of a technology for
improving human movement.


8
Yellow
5b/5a
4a/5c
110-119
106-119
7
Yellow
The key terms joint, bone marrow, ligament, tendon, cartilage
How the structure of different cells is related to their function.
Excellent understanding of:

The structure of plant and animal cells

The differences in the structure of specialized cells which make
them suitable for a specific job

How multicellular organs are structured

Why multicellular organisms need organ systems

The features of different types of tissue and how they relate to
the function they perform

The functions of the human skeleton

How muscles work in pairs and called antagonistic muscles to
produce movement around a joint

Explain how antagonistic muscles produce movement around a
joint.


6
Blue
4b/4c
5
Blue
100-109
96-105
The key terms joint, bone marrow, ligament, tendon, cartilage
How the structure of different cells is related to their function.
Secure understanding of:

The structure of plant and animal cells

The differences in the structure of specialized cells which make
them suitable for a specific job

How multicellular organs are structured

Why multicellular organisms need organ systems

The features of different types of tissue and how they relate to
the function they perform

The functions of the human skeleton

How muscles work in pairs and called antagonistic muscles to
produce movement around a joint

Explain how antagonistic muscles produce movement around a
joint.

The key terms joint, bone marrow, ligament, tendon, cartilage
Precisely able to:

Explain how to use a microscope to identify and
compare different types of cells.

Explain how a physical property of part of the skeleton
relates to its function.

Explain why some organs contain muscle tissue.

Use a diagram to predict the result of a muscle
contraction or relaxation.

Predict the consequences of damage to a joint, bone or
muscle.

Suggest factors that affect the force exerted by different
muscles.
Consider the benefits and risks of a technology for
improving human movement.

Securely able to:

Use a light microscope to observe and draw cells.

Explain how a physical property of part of the skeleton
relates to its function.

Explain why some organs contain muscle tissue.

Consider the benefits and risks of a technology for
improving human movement.
Precisely able to:

Suggest how structure and functions of cells could be
communicated for a different audience.

Explain why using diagrams and micrographs is useful
when explaining the function of a cell

Record observations of different cell types using
scientific words.

Decide if a diagram might help the explanation the
function of a cell or part of a cell.

Read your text and rewrite anything that is not clear

Suggest how the ideas would be communicated for a
different audience. E.g. the function of the components
of a cell or parts of the skeleton to a younger audience
Securely able to:

Explain why using diagrams and micrographs is useful
when explaining the function of a cell

Record the observations of plant and animal cells with
labels

Use clear language and well formed sentences to
describe your observations

Read your text and rewrite anything that is not clear.
4
Green
3b/3a
90-99
80-95
3
Green
2
Orange
2c/2b/2a/3c
1
Orange
80-89
<80
Developed understanding of:

The structure of plant and animal cells

The differences in the structure of specialized cells which make
them suitable for a specific job

The functions of the human skeleton

How muscles work in pairs

The key terms joint, bone marrow, ligament, tendon, cartilage
.
Competently Able to:

Use a light microscope to observe and draw cells.

Explain how a physical property of part of the skeleton
relates to its function.
Basic understanding of:

The structure of plant and animal cells

The differences in the structure of specialized cells which make
them suitable for a specific job

The functions of the human skeleton

How muscles work in pairs

The key terms joint, bone marrow, ligament, tendon, cartilage
With some support able to:

Use a light microscope to observe and draw cells.

Explain how a physical property of part of the skeleton
relates to its function.

Consider the benefits and risks of a technology for
improving human movement.
Competently Able to:

Explain why using diagrams and micrographs is useful
when explaining the function of a cell

Record the observation of plant and animal cells with
labels

Use clear language and well formed sentences to
describe your observations
With some support able to:

Explain why using diagrams and micrographs is useful
when explaining the function of a cell

Record the observation using diagrams with labels