This bundle is a complete topic pack containing all powerpoints, student worksheets, risk assessments, stretch and challenge tasks, and answer sheets for the Biology topic “Cells”. It also contains many student-led activities on the powerpoints (particularly designed to make the learning of parts and functions of cells easier, more fun and student-led), plenary activities, and reading and literacy tasks (for specialised cells and unicellular organisms)
Bundle includes:
Lesson 1: Observing cells with a microscope
Lesson 2: Animal Cells
Lesson 3: Plant Cells
Lesson 4: Specialised Cells
Lesson 5: Movement of Substances (diffusion) in and out of cells
Lesson 6: Unicellular Organisms (focusing on euglena and amoeba)
Lesson Objectives:
Lesson 1: Observing Cells
Name the parts of a microscope
Describe how to use a microscope to observe very small objects
Calculate the total magnification used to observe an object
View and focus objects under a microscope
Lesson 2: Animal Cells
State what a cell is
Name the different parts of an animal cell
Describe the function of each part of an animal cell
Use a Microscope to view animal cells (cheek cells)
Lesson 3: Plant Cells
Identify parts of a plant cell from a diagram
Describe the function of each part of a plant cell
Compare the similarities and difference between an animal and plant cell
Use a microscope to view plant cells (pond weed)
Lesson 4: Specialised Cells
Know what a specialised cell and an adaptation is
Give some examples of specialised cells
Identify and describe the adaptations of some specialised cells
Explain how an adaptation makes a specialised cell good at its function
Lesson 5: Movement of Substances in and out of cells
Name some substances that move into and out of cells
Describe the process of diffusion
Describe examples of diffusion in cells
**Lesson 6: Unicellular Organisms **
Know what a unicellular organism is
Name 2 examples of unicellular organisms
Describe the features of an amoeba
Describe the features of an euglena
This bundle is a complete topic pack containing all powerpoints, student worksheets, challenge tasks, plenary activities, and answer sheets for the KS3 Physics topic “Forces”. It also contains many specially selected student-led activities on the powerpoints (particularly designed to make teaching the concepts of forces, fields, resultant forces, and weight, easier, more fun and student-led).
There are also self-completing slides where answers can be clicked and move into the correct place (great for distance learning students and cover lessons).
This bundle contains the following lessons:
Forces
Drawing Force Diagrams
Hooke’s Law
Drag and Friction
Fields
Calculating Weight
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Lesson objectives/outcomes:
Lesson 1 – Forces
Students should be able to:
• Explain what forces are
• Compare different types of forces
• Describe how to measure forces and give the unit of force
Lesson 2 – Drawing Force Diagrams
Students should be able to:
• Describe how forces are represented
• Identify the direction a force acts on an object
• Draw and/or label force arrows on diagrams for simple example
Lesson 3 – Hooke’s Law
Students should be able to:
• Describe how forces deform objects
• Describe how solid surfaces provide a support force
• Investigate and use Hooke’s Law
• Take accurate measurements
• Plot a graph
• Draw a line of best fit on a graph
Lesson 4 – Drag and Friction
Students should be able to:
• Describe the effect of drag forces and friction
• Explain how drag forces and friction arise
• Describe how drag forces and friction can be reduced
• Measure force using a newton meter
• Record data in an appropriate table
• use my observations to make a conclusion
Lesson 5 – Fields
Students should be able to:
• Describe what a “field” is
• Describe the effects of fields
Lesson 6 – Calculating Weight
Students should be able to:
• Describe the difference between weight and mass
• Calculate the weight of an object
• Explain why weight is different on different planets
• Convert units
• Calculate values using a calculator
Lesson 7 – Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Students should be able to:
• Describe the difference between balanced and unbalanced forces
• Explain why objects are in equilibrium
• Explain the changing motion of objects
• Calculate resultant forces in one dimension
This bundle is a complete topic pack containing all powerpoints, student worksheets, risk assessments, stretch and challenge tasks, and answer sheets for the Biology topic “Levels of Organisation”. It also contains many student-led activities on the powerpoints (particularly designed to make the learning of parts and functions of organs/joints etc… easier, more fun and student-led), plenary activities. There are also interactive slides to demonstrate concepts (e.g. gas exchange) as well as self-completing slides where answers can be clicked and move into the correct place (great for distance learning students and cover lessons).
Bundle includes:
Lesson 1: Tissues and Organs
Lesson 2: Organ Systems
Lesson 3: Gas Exchange
Lesson 4: Breathing
Lesson 5: The Skeleton
Lesson 6: Joints
Lesson 7: Muscles
Lesson Objectives:
Lesson 1: Tissues and Organs
Define the terms “tissue” and “organ”
Identify some of the key organs in the human body
Identify some of the key organs in plants
Describe what some key organs do
Lesson 2: Organ Systems
Define the term “organ system”
Identify some of the key organ systems in the human body and what they do
Describe the hierarchy of organisation in a multicellular organism
Lesson 3: Gas Exchange
Name the key parts of the lungs
Define the process of gas exchange
Describe how parts of the gas exchange system are adapted to their function
Compare inhaled and exhaled air
WS: Read data from pie charts and draw conclusions
Lesson 4: Breathing
Describe the physical changes that occur when a person inhales and exhales
Describe a method used to estimate lung volume
WS: Measure lung volume
WS: Correlate and analyse data from a practical experiment to draw conclusions
Lesson 5: The Skeleton
Label some of the main bones in the skeleton
Describe the structure of a bone
Describe the functions of the skeletal system
Lesson 6: Joints
Name and give examples of the types of joint found in the human body
Describe the role of joints in movement
Label the structure of a joint
Carry out the dissection of a joint
Lesson 7: Muscles
Describe what a muscle is and give some examples
Describe how muscles cause movement in the body
Describe how antagonistic muscles control movement at a joint
WS: Investigate the strength of muscles