13
Evolutionary Logic From Static Evolutionary Model (Linnaeus) to Dynamic Evolutionary Model (Darwin) Evolutionary Logic in Biology Molecules Cells Plants Animals Humans

Evolutionary Logic

  • Upload
    skyler

  • View
    43

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Molecules. Cells. Plants. Animals. Humans. Evolutionary Logic. From Static Evolutionary Model (Linnaeus) to Dynamic Evolutionary Model (Darwin) Evolutionary Logic in Biology. Vertical Instructions & Retrospection. 5-6 grades: Botany 6-7 grades: Zoology 7-8 grades: Anatomy/Physiology - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Evolutionary Logic

Evolutionary Logic

From Static Evolutionary Model (Linnaeus)to Dynamic Evolutionary Model (Darwin)

Evolutionary Logic in Biology

Molecules Cells Plants Animals Humans

Page 2: Evolutionary Logic

Vertical Instructions & Retrospection

5-6 grades: Botany 6-7 grades: Zoology 7-8 grades: Anatomy/Physiology 9 grades: Evolutionary Theory & Ontogenesis 10 grade: Cell 11 grade: Molecular Biology & Ecology

Page 3: Evolutionary Logic

Horizontal Instructional Models

Molecules Cells Plants Animals Humans

Molecules Cells Plants Animals Humans

Compare AP & Low: the less AP the more linear

Get it and Forget it

A Reference reinforces, but will it enhance reasoning?

Page 4: Evolutionary Logic

Instructional Domains

Instructional topics from

different parts of the course

Lab Investigation

Concept

Page 5: Evolutionary Logic

Molecular Visualization

  Protein folding Protein stability Enzyme catalysis Specific protein-protein recognition.

Electrostatic potential of proteins caused by charged side chains and bound ions

AND

Page 6: Evolutionary Logic

Molecular Dynamic

From Memorizing Static Chemical Formulas & Balancing Chemical Equation/Stoichiometry

To Experimenting with Molecular Dynamic Models

Molecular Visualization Coupled with Molecular Dynamic Models May Make Molecular World

Relevant to StudentsAllow Introduction of Molecular Logic in Biology

Page 7: Evolutionary Logic

Aquatic Solutions Experimental Module

Page 8: Evolutionary Logic

Basic Models: Pillars for Instructional Domain

Molecular Kinetic Motion

Chemical Kinetics

Solutions and Solubility

Diffusion & Osmosis

Page 9: Evolutionary Logic

Diffusion and Multiple Biology Topics

Cells: Waste Elimination

Leaves & TranspirationBotany

Plant cells; Turgor Botany

Cells:Chemical transport

Cell nourishment

Root functionBotany

Cell Membrane

Physiology: Excretory system

Physiology: Nervous system

Physiology:Kidney function

Physiology: Respiratory System

Physiology: Digestion

Physiology:Circulatory systems

Cell Membrane *Biotechnology: Molecular separation

Diffusion & OsmosisDynamic Model

Page 10: Evolutionary Logic

Progression of Models

Membrane: Gradients & BarriersModelUnicellular

Simple Diffusion: Dynamic EquilibriumModelMembrane

Active Transport: ATPModelDigestion

Facilitated Diffusion & Reverse ModelKidney

Model Cascades: Relaying Signals

Neuron

Page 11: Evolutionary Logic

From Simple Diffusion Model to ATP

Diffusion

Osmosis

Active Transport

Maintaining Gradients & Conserving Energy

Chemo-osmotic potential

ATP formation

Bioenergetics

Page 12: Evolutionary Logic

Molecular Dynamic & Dynamic Evolution

Electro-negativity

Atoms & electrons

Functional Groups

Molecular Diversity

Chemical Reactions

Amino acidsinteractions

Biopolymers Proteins:Form & function

Protein Folding

Protein: Self-Assembly

Molecular Morphogenesis

MolecularAdaptation

GeneticsEvolution

Page 13: Evolutionary Logic

Molecular Dynamic & Dynamic Evolution Models

Statistical Nature of

Molecular Behavior +

Forces of MolecularInteractions

Statistical Nature of

Genetic Variation+

Selection Pressure