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Plant & Animal Cell Organelles
CELLSDifferentiated Station
Lab
Write It! Station DirectionsIt is recommended that you have completed at least two of the following stations before working at this station.-Read It!-Explore It!-Watch It!-Research It!
Answer each of the task card questions on the lab sheet in complete sentences.
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Which two organelles can be found in plant cells that aren’t found in animal cells? Describe what each of them do.
How do you know that plant and animal cells areeukaryotic cells?
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What is the function of mitochondria in cells?
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Assess It! Station DirectionsIt is recommended that you have completed at least two of the following stations before working at this station.-Read It!-Explore It!-Watch It!-Research It!
Each member will answer the questions from the task cards on the lab sheet in the AssessIt! section.
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Which organelle is only found in plant cells?
A. chloroplastsB. cell membraneC. nucleusD. mitochondria
What is the function of the nucleus in plant and animal cells?
A. Produces all the power of the cellB. Creates proteins within the cellC. Control all cells activity,
contains DNAD. Allows things in an out of the cell
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Which structure allows gases and nutrients in and out of the cell?
A. mitochondriaB. cytoplasmC. nucleusD. cell membrane
What is the function of the vacuole in plant cells?
A. Controls cells activityB. Stores water and nutrientsC. Produces energy for the cellD. Removes waste from the cell
©KeslerScience.com ©KeslerScience.com
Read It! Station DirectionsEach member of the group will read the passage and answer the questions from the task cards on the lab sheet in the Read It! section.
It is important to remember that the answers will come directly from the reading passage.
Plant and Animal CellsAll living organisms on Earth are divided into cells. The main concept of cell theory is that cells are the basic structural unit for all organisms. Cells are small compartments that hold the biological equipment necessary to keep an organism alive and successful.
Living things may be single-celled or they may be very complex such as a human being. There are smaller pieces that make up cells such as macromolecules and organelles. A protein is an example of a macromolecule while a mitochondrion is an example of an organelle.
Cells can also connect to form larger structures. They might group together to form the tissues of the stomach and eventually the entire digestive system. However, in the same way that atoms are the basic unit when you study matter, cells are the basic unit for biology and organisms. In larger organisms, the main purpose of a cell is to organize.
Cells hold a variety of pieces and each cell type has a different purpose. By dividing responsibilities among different groups of cells, it is easier for an organism to survive and grow.
If you were only made of one cell, you would be very limited. You don't find single cells that are as large as a cow. Cells have problems functioning when they get too big. Also, if you were only one cell you couldn't have a nervous system, no muscles for movement, and using the internet would be out of the question. The trillions of cells in your body make your way of life possible.
It’s important to study about cells because they are the building block for all of life. If we understand how they work we may be able to cure diseases and have a better understanding of life.
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Which is an example of an organelle?
A. glucoseB. carbohydrateC. proteinD. mitochondria
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Which is an example of something where cells are working together to perform a function?
A. Energy from the Sun heats the Earth
B. Tissue in the stomachC. A large pane of glass
for protectionD. The top of a table holds plates
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Why are there not large, single-celled, organisms?
A. Their cell walls are too small to growB. Cells do not function when they get
too largeC. There are not enough elements to
growD. Cells do not like light.
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According the passage, why is it important that we study cells?
A. So that we can improve our technology
B. To learn about our ancestryC. To learn about evolutionD. To have a better
understanding of life©KeslerScience.com
Watch It! Station DirectionsEach member of the group will go to the website listed on task card #1
Complete the task cards in order.
Every student will answer the questions from the task cards on the lab sheet in the Watch It! section of the lab sheet.
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YouTube https://goo.gl/vFkAuc G Drive https://goo.gl/883Twm Both URL’s are case-sensitive
1. Click Play on the video.2. Answer questions from
cards#2-4 on your lab sheet.
YouTube
What is the function of the cell wall in a plant cell?
What is the function of the chloroplasts in a plant cell?
How are the vacuoles different in plant and animal cells?
Research It! Station DirectionsEach member of the group will go to the website listed on task card #1
Complete the task cards in order.
Every student will answer the questions from the task cards on the lab sheet in the Research It! section.
1. Go tohttp://goo.gl/weFB65
2. Click on Animal Cell Tutorial.3. Fill in the function of each of
the cell organelles on your lab sheet.
1. Go tohttp://goo.gl/weFB65
2. Click on Plant Cell Tutorial.3. Fill in the function of each of
the cell organelles on your lab sheet.
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1. Click on Plant vs. Animal Cell from the Plant Cell Tutorial
2. Describe the difference between plant and animal cells on your lab sheet.
Explore It! Station Directions
One member of the group will read the task cards in order. The group will be responsible for completing each of the tasks that are being read.
Each member of the group will then write their conclusions down on the lab sheet in the Explore It! section.
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1. Look at the plant and
animal diagrams on the table.
2. On your lab sheet make some observations about the differences between each of them
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There are several differences between plant and animal cells, but generally speaking there are 3 main differences.
1. Plant cells have a cell wall for protection and structure.
2. Plant cells have chloroplasts wherephotosynthesis happens and energy is created.
3. Plant cells have larger vacuoles for food and water storage.
©KeslerScience.com
The next few cards will describe what each of the organelles do. Organelles are small objects that perform a job within the cell..
On your lab sheet you are going to use the box provided to make comparisons of the organelle function to something in your own classroom.For example, the vacuole stores food and nutrients. You would possibly draw arefrigerator or storage closest to represent
thevacuole. Be sure to label. ©KeslerScience.com
Cell Membrane - Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out
Cell Wall - A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cellNucleus - Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNACytoplasm - Fluid that fills the cell and keepsthe organelles in placeMitochondria - Power plant of the cell. They create energy called ATP.
Level 2 ONLY
Chloroplasts - Converts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis
Vacuole - Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive
Ribosomes - Follows the instructions of the nucleus and created proteins
Golgi Apparatus - Packaging plant. They group items together and pack them into vesicles (packets)Lysosomes - Breakdown and detoxify waste material within the cell.Endoplasmic Reticulum - Prepares the proteins for transfer to the Golgi Apparatus
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PLANT CELL
1r;Af; f M(f -
ANIMAL CELL
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· C,1' 1' ( ,; ; (\f(f O!
Illustrate It! Station Directions
Each member of the group will draw a quick sketch on the lab sheet the shows they understand the concept that is being taught.
Use the colored pencils and markers that are provided.
The directions for the sketch are provided on the task card at the table.
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Illustrate It! Station Directions
On your lab sheets label and describe the three main organelle differences between plant and animal cells.
©KeslerScience.comAnimal Cell Plant Cell
(not always square)
Organize It! Station DirectionsIt is recommended that you have completed at least twoof the following stations before working at this station.-Read It!-Explore It!-Watch It!-Research It!
Each group will organize the cards on the graphic organizer provided. Once you are complete please have the teacher sign off on your lab sheet.
Please mix up the cards again before the next group arrives at this station.
©KeslerScience.com
Cell Membrane Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out.
Cell Wall A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cell
Nucleus Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNA
Cytoplasm
Fluid that fills the cell and keeps the organelles in place
Mitochondrion Power plant of the cell. They create energy called ATP.
Chloroplasts Converts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis
Vacuole Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive
Leve
l 1
Cell Membrane Outer lining the cells. Controls what goes in and out.
Cell Wall A rigid exterior which protects and supports the cell
Nucleus Controls all activity in the cell (the brain) and stores DNA
Cytoplasm Fluid that fills the cell and keeps the organelles in place
Mitochondrion Power plant of the cell.They create energy called ATP.
ChloroplastsConverts sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis
Vacuole Stores water and nutrients for the cell to survive
Ribosomes Follows the instructions of the nucleus and created proteins
Golgi Apparatus Packaging plant. They group items together and pack them into vesicles (packets)
Lysosomes Breakdown and detoxify waste material within the cell.
Endoplasmic Reticulum Prepares the proteins for transfer to the Golgi Apparatus
©KeslerScience.com, 2014
Leve
l 2
Plant Cells Only
Both
Animal Cells Only
