pptx, 1.54 MB
pptx, 1.54 MB
docx, 15.64 KB
docx, 15.64 KB
docx, 12.11 KB
docx, 12.11 KB
docx, 141.78 KB
docx, 141.78 KB

This engaging lesson looks at the myogenic nature of cardiac muscle and explores the roles of the SAN, AVN, Bundle of His and Purkyne fibres in the normal electrical activity of the heart. The PowerPoint and accompanying resources have been designed to cover the points 7.8 (i & ii) of the Pearson Edexcel A-level Biology A (Salters Nuffield) specification.

The lesson begins with the introduction of the SAN as the natural pacemaker and then time is given to study each step of the conduction of the impulse as it spreads away from the myogenic tissue in a wave of excitation. The lesson has been written to make clear links to the cardiac cycle and the structure of the heart and students are challenged on their knowledge of this system from topic 1. Moving forwards, students are encouraged to consider why a delay would occur at the AVN and then they will learn that the impulse is conducted along the Bundle of His to the apex so that the contraction of the ventricles can happen from the bottom upwards. The structure of the cardiac muscle cells is discussed and the final task of the lesson challenges the students to describe the conducting tissue, with an emphasis on the use of key terminology

Due to the detailed nature of this lesson, it is estimated that it will take about 2 hours of A-level teaching time to cover the two specification points

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Topic 7: Run for your life (Pearson Edexcel A-level Biology A)

This bundle contains 17 fully-resourced lessons which have been designed to cover the content as detailed in topic 7 (Run for your life) of the Pearson Edexcel A-Level Biology A (Salters Nuffield) specification. The specification points that are covered within these lessons include: * The interaction of muscles, tendons, ligaments and the skeleton in movement * The contraction of skeletal muscle by the sliding filament theory * The overall reaction of aerobic respiration * The enzymes involved in the multi-stepped process of respiration * The roles of glycolysis in aerobic and anaerobic respiration * The role of the link reaction and the Krebs cycle in the complete oxidation of glucose * Understand how ATP is synthesised by oxidative phosphorylation * The fate of lactate after a period of anaerobic respiration * The myogenic nature of cardiac muscle * The coordination of the heart beat * The use of ECGs to aid diagnosis * Calculating cardiac output * The control of heart rate by the medulla oblongata * The control of ventilation rate * The structure of a muscle fibre * The structural and physiological differences between fast and slow twitch muscle fibres * The meaning of negative and positive feedback control * The principle of negative feedback in maintaining systems within narrow limits * The importance of homeostasis to maintain the body in a state of dynamic equilibrium during exercise * DNA transcription factors, including hormones The lessons have been planned so that they contain a wide range of activities and numerous understanding and prior knowledge checks so students can assess their progress against the current topic as well as be challenged to make links to other topics within topic 7 and earlier topics If you would like to see the quality of the lessons, download the link reaction and Krebs cycle, the fate of lactate,the using ECGs and transcription factors lessons as these have been uploaded for free

£22.00

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