chemical compounds in cells pg. 74-78

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Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

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Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78. Instructions for One Pager. Each group will be assigned a topic from this section of the textbook. You will have 15-20 mins to read the section, brainstorm ideas, and complete a One Pager on your topic. Instructions for One Pager. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Chemical Compounds in Cellspg. 74-78

Page 2: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Instructions for One Pager

Each group will be assigned a topic from this section of the textbook.

You will have 15-20 mins to read the section, brainstorm ideas, and complete a One Pager on your topic.

Page 3: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Instructions for One Pager

You will present your One Pagers to the class and teach your classmates about your topic.

You may use your textbook/notes to complete the one pager.

Page 4: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

One Pager

Must include all of the following:• Title of topic • Picture that relates to the topic• 5 keywords connected/related to topic• 2 complete sentences from the textbook that

explains the topic.• Slogan/motto to help us remember your topic.

Page 5: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Example of One Pager

Chemical Compounds in Cells

• Carbohydrate• Protein• Lipid• Nucleic acid• compound

1. You and the world around you, including cells in your body, are composed of tiny particles.

2. Some of these particles are elements and some are compounds.

“All of the kings & queens are made up of carbs, lipids, nucleic acids, and proteins.”

Page 6: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Topics:• Elements/Compounds• Compound Called Water• Carbohydrates• Lipids• Proteins• Nucleic Acids• Organic/Inorganic Compounds

Page 7: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Elements

An element is any substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances. • The smallest unit of an element is called an atom. • An example of elements, can be found on the period

table.• Examples: carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen,

phosphous, sulfur

Page 8: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Compounds

When two or more elements combine chemically, they form a compound.• The smallest unit of a compound is called a

molecule.• Example :water; it consists of two hydrogen

elements and one oxygen element = H2O

Page 9: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Compound Called Water

• Most chemical reactions within cells could not take place without water.• Water helps keep their size and shape and

keeps temperature of cells from changing rapidly.

Page 10: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Inorganic/Organic Compounds

Many of the compounds found in living things contain the element carbon.

Most compounds that contain carbon are called organic compounds.• Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids are

important groups of organic compounds in living things.

Compounds that do not contain the element carbon are called inorganic compounds.

Page 11: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Carbohydrates

A carbohydrates is an energy-rich organic compound made of the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.• Sugars and starches are examples of carbohydrates.• Carbohydrates are important components of some cell

parts, including cell walls and cell membranes.

Page 12: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Lipids

Lipids are energy-rich organic compounds made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.• Fats, oils, and waxes are lipids.• Lipids contain more energy than carbohydrates.• Cells store energy in lipids for later use.

Page 13: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Proteins

Proteins are large organic molecules made of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and, in some cases, sulfur.• Protein molecules are made up of smaller molecules

called amino acids.• Proteins make up much of the structure of cells.

An enzyme is a type of protein that speeds up a chemical reaction in a living thing.• Without enzymes, many chemical reactions that are

necessary for life would either take too long or not occur at all.

Page 14: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Nucleic AcidsNucleic acids are very long organic molecules made of

carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and phosphorus.• Nucleic acids contain the instructions that cells need to carry

out all functions of life.

There are two kinds of nucleic acids : DNA and RNA• Deoxyribonucleic acid, DNA, is the genetic material that carries

information about an organisms that is passed from parent to offspring and directs all of the cell’s functions.• Ribonucleic acid, RNA, plays an important role in the

production of protein.• RNA is found in the cytoplasm as well as in nucleus.

Page 15: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Key Concept #1What are elements and compunds?

Elements are substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances.Ex: carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, sulfur, hydrogen

Compounds are two or more elements that are combined chemically

Ex: carbon dioxide (1 carbon, 2 oxygens) water ( 2 hydrogens, 1 oxygen)

Page 16: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Key Concept #2How is water important to the

function of cells?

Most chemical reactions within cells could not take place without water.– Water keeps size/shape of cell & temperature of

cells.

Page 17: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

Key Concept #3What are the main kinds of organic

molecules in living things?

Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids are important groups of organic compounds found in living things.

Page 18: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

RED Table

GREEN table

PURPLE table

BLUE table

YELLOW table

PINK table

Thomas Knowles

Caleb Wise

Nick Wilson

Kiana Chio

Chase Russell

Carson Cavalier

Jaques Scott

Joseph Hosmer

Christa Hughes

Lochlan McFarland

Kirsten Fox

Grace Jones

Sierra Holden

Kyra Boykin

Taiviare Dunlap

Brittany Grant

Stephan Wilson

Andrew O’Neal

Trinity Miller

Ashley Kurpa

Reilley Miller

Samuel Snell

Jacia Brown

Ashley Carrion

Page 19: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

RED Table

GREEN table

PURPLE table

BLUE table

YELLOW table

PINK table

Mazee Casto

Connor Lane

Jorge Tello John Robert Yohn

Matthew Reigel

Brandon Williams

Jawon Thomas

Autumn Luck

Zahniyia Howard

David Miller

Arianna Price

Dante Gibson

Robert Lavoie

Zacharia Adams

Brittnie Revert

Gabriel Roberts

Jordan Backes

Kaylynn Ellis

Page 20: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

RED Table

GREEN table

BROWNTable

PURPLE table

BLUE table

YELLOW table

PINK table

AnaiyaHornsby

MikeyJoreski

EthanT.

MarisaThomas

EleT.

Carson RockyPorter

Michael Fell

KaiOdom

NathanSmith

JamayaLee

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MalyahC.

BriannaS.

DoyeonKim

PhaedraScott

MakaylaAlan

NathanielT.

TiyannaColeman

DeniseM.

AsyiahHall

Cameron

Cavalier

Matthew

Phillips

Tristan Ezell

JamariMcClain

Page 21: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

RED Table

GREEN table

PURPLE table

BLUE table

YELLOW table

PINK table

SarahStewart

AshleyHastings

AllieStrausl

Katherine Gonzalez

UnaijaNalls

BaileyHolland

JamesSanders

D’monDavis

VictoriaGilmore

Ka’TiraKimbroug

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Naomi Foster

Xin Chen

LakwanJackson

Kirsten Fox

JoTankelwel

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JosephArsola

Ashlyn Moore

Trevon Sanders

Phaybein Green

SamuelTatum

HaileyCarter

KenyaJohnson

ChelsieRuiz

Page 22: Chemical Compounds in Cells pg. 74-78

RED Table GREEN table

PURPLE table

BLUE table YELLOW table

AlexisWilliams

CharlesSchieffer

SethYelverton

AshleyAdams

LiaGreen

JalenMangram

LandonWilson

GabbyBjork

BenMcCray

JosieReyes

KaylaAdams

HerminioMendoza

CaseyRitchie

MatthewModest

JoshuaFegley

SabrinaKing

JovawnDoster