Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.

1/8/14
Materials Needed: Binder, Pencil
LS-2,3, 4
Homework: #54
DO NOW:
Look at these two pictures. What are
some similarities and differences about
them?
Agenda:
1. Do Now (5)
2. Experiment (10)
1. Send the
3. Dismiss (3)
materials
manager up with
the homework.
2. Write down the
Objectives
homework
• Scientists
willinbe
your
able
to agenda.
describe the
rules
and
3.basic
Do the
DO
NOW.
procedures of 6th
4.grade
If you
finish
science.
early,
thumbs up.
Do-Now Review
Similarities
Differences
• Both are made of cells.
• Both organisms (living things).
• Both reproduce (make new versions).
• Both involve oxygen.
• One has a cell wall.
• One is an animal, one is a plant.
• Lion has legs, plant can’t move.
• Lion can breathe, plant make air.
• Lion is a mammal.
• Plants don’t make noises.
Do-Now Review
• Both are made of cells, because all living things are
made of cells.
• So … Do you think their cells are different?
Today’s Agenda
•
•
•
•
•
•
Objectives
Plant vs. Animal Cell Intro
Expert Activity
Discussion
Homework: #54
BYL
Objectives
Scientists will be able to compare and
contrast plant and animal cells.
Speaking: Students will be able to explain the differences
and similarities between plant and animal cells.
How I know you’ve got it…
When you can correctly explain the differences
between plant and animal cells, then you’ve
mastered the topic!
Let’s Review How this works
- Can someone please read our term 2 goals?
Plant vs. Animal Cells
• The handout in front of you has a plant cell and an animal cell.
• There are a few major differences, and many similarities.
Time to make observations! (Hint: the cell on the right is green)
• Use the graphic organizer to write down both the similarities
and differences.
• Think-Pair-Share!
First, 3 minutes alone.
Second, 2 minutes with a partner.
Third, whole class!
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Plant vs. Animal Cells
• Plant cells have every organelle
that an animal cell does.
There are many similarities!
• However, there are three differences
between plant cells and animal cells.
Animal Cell
1. Plant cells have a rigid (hard)
cell wall.
2. Plant cells have green chloroplasts.
3. Plant cells have one big vacuole.
Plant Cell
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Expert Activity
• Each pair will either learn about chloroplasts or the cell wall,
and then teach another pair. What value are we building?
• First, use our reading procedure to read with your partner.
– One partner is the reader, the other is the summarizer.
– Both partners text-mark for key info.
• Then move on to the questions.
• You have 12 minutes.
Expectations: Indoor Voices, Partners Only
And on task work!
Plant Cell
• You must meet the expectations to receive a 4.0 class grade
today.
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Acrostic Poem
• What is an acrostic poem?
The letters in the
word will form the
poem. Each line
needs to be
relevant to the
topic.
Expert Pairs, Part 2
• I will assign pairs an organelle.
• Each pair will have eight minutes to teach their organelle to the rest
of the table.
• TEACH the material – DO NOT just give the other pair your answers to
copy. This will result in an automatic zero.
– TIP: Your work stays in your hands.
• How to get the A+:
100% effort, use academic language, everyone
participates, on-task work
Plant Cell
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Plant vs. Animal Cells
• Similarities? Differences?
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Homework: #54
• Complete the worksheet at home.
Let’s prove what we’ve learned!
BYL
Name some similarities and differences
between plant and animal cells.
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
Stack, pack, and leave no tracks.
Today’s Objective:
Scientists will be able to compare and contrast plant and animal cells.
Scientist of the Day