pptx, 9.86 MB
pptx, 9.86 MB
docx, 289.28 KB
docx, 289.28 KB
docx, 13.26 KB
docx, 13.26 KB
docx, 16.39 KB
docx, 16.39 KB

This lesson describes the role of meiotic cell division, including a detailed explanation of how 4 genetically unidentical daughter cells are formed. The PowerPoint and accompanying resources have been designed to cover point 3.3 of the Edexcel GCSE Biology and Combined Science specifications.

The students covered the mitotic cell cycle in topic 2 and their knowledge of this type of cell division is utilised throughout the lesson to help with the understanding of this cycle. The lesson begins by challenging the students to recall the meaning of diploid and they will learn that the parent cell at the start of the meiotic cell cycle is a diploid cell. Time is taken to remind them of the events of interphase and then the lessons focuses on the 2 sets of division in meiosis which produces four haploid daughter cells. The identity of these cells as gametes is emphasised. The final part of the lesson uses a series of exam questions to challenge the students on their understanding of the cycle and the mark schemes are embedded into the PowerPoint to allow the students to assess their progress.

Creative Commons "Sharealike"

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