pptx, 3.33 MB
pptx, 3.33 MB
docx, 13.94 KB
docx, 13.94 KB

This detailed and engaging lesson describes how the roles of hydrogen, iron, sodium and phosphate ions are based on their properties. The PowerPoint and accompanying worksheet have been designed to cover point 1.8 of the AQA A-level Biology specification.

The lesson begins with a made-up round of POINTLESS where students have to use their prior knowledge of topic 1 to identify four biological molecules. All four of these molecules are connected by a phosphate group and this acts to remind students that phosphate ions are a component of both DNA and ATP. Moving forwards, the rest of the lesson explores the role of hydrogen ions in pH, iron in haemoglobin and sodium in the co-transport of glucose and amino acids. The lesson has been written so that links can be made to upcoming topics including the regulation of heart rate, transport of oxygen and selective reabsorption in the nephron of the kidney.

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A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

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Topic 1: Biological molecules (AQA A-level Biology)

The biological molecules topic is incredibly important, not just because it is found at the start of the course, but also because of its detailed content which must be well understood to promote success with the other 7 AQA A-level Biology topics. Many hours of intricate planning has gone into the design of all of the 20 lessons that are included in this bundle to ensure that the content is covered in detail, understanding is constantly checked and misconceptions addressed and that engagement is high. This is achieved through the wide variety of tasks in the PowerPoints and accompanying worksheets which include exam-style questions with clear answers, discussion points, differentiated tasks and quick quiz competitions. The following specification points are covered by the lessons within this bundle: * Monomers and polymers * Condensation and hydrolysis reactions * Common monosaccharides * Maltose, sucrose and lactose * The structure and functions of glycogen, starch and cellulose * Biochemical tests using Benedict's solution for reducing sugars and non-reducing sugars and iodine/potassium iodide for starch * The structure and properties of triglycerides and phospholipids * The emulsion test for lipids * The structure of amino acids * The formation of dipeptides and polypeptides * The levels of protein structure * The biuret test for proteins * Enzymes act as biological catalysts * The induced-fit model of enzyme action * The properties of an enzyme * The effect of temperature on the rate of an enzyme-controlled reaction * The effect of enzyme and substrate concentration on the rate of an enzyme-controlled reaction * The effect of competitive and non-competitive inhibitors on the rate of an enzyme-controlled reaction * The structure of DNA and RNA * The semi-conservative replication of DNA * ATP as the universal energy currency * The properties of water and its importance in Biology * Inorganic ions Due to the detail of each of these lessons, it is estimated that it will take in excess of 2 months of allocated teaching time to cover the content. If you would like to see the quality of the lessons, download the monomers and polymers, polysaccharides, triglycerides, dipeptides and polypeptides and inorganic ions lessons as these have been shared for free

£24.50

Reviews

4.8

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salanne31

2 years ago
5

Really good resource with a variety of different techniques to engage students while covering the content

Jaymepetey

4 years ago
5

Really good lesson, students found it engaging and I found it really easy to follow

tracyhow2

4 years ago
5

Really useful resource with references to biological molecules topics. Thank you for sharing.

ajose_quivesti

4 years ago
4

It relevant and straight to the point.<br />

RachelCannon18

4 years ago
5

Excellent resource with recall checks and application questions throughout. Resource allows the links between the ion and its role to be explored fully. Game format for recall checks can be adjusted but I like the pointless/competitive slides which will go down well with my students.

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