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AP Biology Welcome to AP Biology Agenda: 8/26/13 Registration Course Expectations Student Info Sheets / Safety Contracts AP Bio info HW – Student Survey

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Welcome to AP Biology . Agenda: 8/26/13 Registration Course Expectations Student Info Sheets / Safety Contracts AP Bio info HW – Student Survey. AP Biology. Class Expectations found on Durango Website http://www.durangohighschool.net / - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Welcome to AP Biology Agenda: 8/26/13

Registration Course Expectations Student Info Sheets / Safety Contracts AP Bio info HW – Student Survey

Page 2: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

AP Biology Class Expectations found on Durango

Website http://www.durangohighschool.net/ Course Information, supplemental

materials, AP test info go to www.collegeboard.com

Online Textbook/Notes go to http://www.course-notes.org/Biology/Slides/Campbells_Biology_7th_Edition

Page 3: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Course Expectations Signature Page & Safety Contracts due WEDNESDAY!!!1st AP lab is Thurs & Fri

Page 4: Welcome to AP Biology

Course Break Down (Learning Objectives) Big Idea 1: Evolution

The process of evolution drives the diversity and unity of life. Big Idea 2: Cellular Processes: Energy and

CommunicationBiological systems utilize free energy and molecular building blocks to grow, to reproduce, and to maintain dynamic homeostasis.

Big Idea 3: Genetics and Information TransferLiving systems store, retrieve, transmit, and respond to information essential to life processes.

Big Idea 4: InteractionsBiological systems interact, and these systems and their interactions possess complex properties.

Page 5: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

AP Biology Test Monday, May 12 http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/ap/biology/exam.html?biology

Multiple Choice (63 questions) & Grid-In (6 questions, math) 90 minutes 50%

Free Response (2 Long-FR, 6 Short-FR) 80 minutes + 10 minute reading period 50%

Page 6: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

AP Bio Binder a must-have! 3-ring binder (2-inch

or two smaller ones) Loose-leaf paper 16 tabs=AP Biology

Units 2013-2014

1. Experimental Design2. Carbon/Biomolecules3. Energy/Enzymes4. Cells5. Cell Transport6. Cell Signaling7. Cellular Respiration8. Photosynthesis9. Cell Cycle10. Genetics11. DNA12. Protein Synthesis13. Gene Regulation14. Evolution15. Animal Form & Function16. Ecology

Page 7: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Homework – Student Survey On a separate sheet of paper please

tell me about yourself in 1 page. Must include the following: Interests/hobbies/familyPast Science courses How you learn best / learning styleGoals for AP BiologyGoals for your future

Due Tomorrow!

Page 8: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Welcome to AP Biology ~ Day 2 Agenda: 8/27/13

Collect Student Info Sheets/Safety Contracts Review Safety/Sci Method Designing a Controlled Experiment HW –Study of Life Review PowerPoint

Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life Review,

Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Page 9: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Lab Safety Tour Questions?

Page 10: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

The Scientific Method&

Experimental Design

Page 11: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

What is Inquiry?

Begins with observations you make about the natural world, followed by a question. What is causing that?

Use a variety of methods to answer the questions you raise Lab & field investigations, models,

simulations, data sets Scientific method of investigation is

cyclic, not linear…why?

Page 12: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

The Scientific Method:1. Make Observation2. Statement of problem, ask a question3. Hypothesis: propose a tentative answer4. Design & conduct an experiment

(Use quantifiable data math is extremely important)5. Use statistical tests to evaluate the

significance of your results (Χ2 test, null hypothesis)

6. Acceptance or rejection of hypothesis.

Page 13: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 14: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Data Are recorded observations Can be quantitative or qualitative

Figure 1.24

Page 15: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

The Role of Hypotheses in Inquiry In science, a hypothesis

Is a tentative answer to a well-framed question, an explanation on trial

Makes predictions that can be tested

Page 16: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

We all use hypotheses in solving everyday problems

Observations

Questions

Hypothesis # 1:Dead batteries

Hypothesis # 2:Burnt-out bulb

Prediction:Replacing batterieswill fix problem

Prediction:Replacing bulbwill fix problem

Test prediction

Test does not falsify hypothesis

Test prediction

Test falsifies hypothesisFigure 1.25

Page 17: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

A Closer Look at Hypotheses in Scientific Inquiry

A scientific hypothesis must have two important qualities It must be testable It must have the potential of being rejected

"No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right, one single experiment can prove me wrong." --- Albert Einstein.

Page 18: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Designing Controlled Experiments

In controlled experiments we start with two (or more) groups that are as similar as possible and we devise a method to manipulate only ONE variable.

Independent Variable =the variable that is manipulated

Dependent Variable = the response that is measured

Page 19: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Null Hypothesis The premise that any observed

differences are simply the result of random differences

When quantified observations, or data, are collected, statistical methods are used to calculate the likelihood that the null hypothesis is correct.

Page 20: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Designing a Controlled Experiment Labs, Inquiry, and Lab Reports are a

HUGE part of AP Biology You may work with ONE partner in this

activity to review the components of a controlled activity. Each student must complete their own booklet.

At the end, you will practice designing your own controlled experiment.

You will have some class time today and tomorrow, Due Thursday!

Page 21: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

8/27/13 HOMEWORK Read through the following Biology

Review PowerPoint. Make sure that you

remember/understand EVERYTHING If not, be prepared to ask questions

tomorrow! This material will be covered on your

first quiz!

Page 22: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology 2007-2008

Study of Life

Themes

Page 23: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Themes Science as a process of

inquiry questioning & investigation

Evolution Energy transfer Continuity & Change Relationship of structure to function Regulation Interdependence in nature Science, technology & society

Page 24: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Science as a process of inquiry

Page 25: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Science as a process of inquiry Built on repeatable observations &

testable, falsifiable hypotheses

Page 26: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Falsifiable A hypothesis is falsifiable if you can

design and perform and experiment to show you that it is wrong, if it is wrong (meaning, it can be tested).

EXAMPLES: Falsifiable – Increasing the amount of

water given to a plant will increase its growth

NOT Falsifiable – Giving a plant more water will make it

happier.

Page 27: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Evolution Core theme of biology

Charles Darwin

Page 28: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Natural selection Evolutionary change is a

product of the process of natural selection

Organisms don’t adapt;

Organisms have adaptations.

Page 29: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology 2007-2008

"Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution."

-- Theodosius DobzhanskyMarch 1973

Geneticist, Columbia University(1900-1975)

Page 30: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Evolution explains unity & diversity Unity

what do organisms have in common & why do similarities exist? common biochemistry & physiology

evolutionary relationships connected through common ancestor

Diversity but why are there

differences? natural selection adaptations allow different

individuals to survive in different environments

Page 31: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 32: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Organizing systems Making sense out of the diversity Hierarchical

scheme

Eastern gray squirrelSciurus carolinensis

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AP Biology

3 Domains of LifeBacteria, Archaea, Eukarya

EukaryaBacteria Archaea

Page 34: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Energy transfer Life is an open system

need input of energy energy flows through energy comes in,

energy goes out need a constant input

need input of materials nutrients are recycled

around & around

ENTROPY RULES!DECOMPOSERS RULE, too!

nutrients

Page 35: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Energy utilization

You think they’re eating…

They’re harvestingenergy!

Page 36: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Continuity & change Continuity of life is based on heritable

information in the form of DNA DNA – the genetic

material – carries biological information from one generation to the next

You can make more,a lot like you!

TRAIT

Page 37: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Structure and function The alignment of structure & function is

seen at all levels of biology

organism

cell organelle

organ

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AP Biology

Regulation Organisms need to maintain a “steady state”

in the face of changing conditions Homeostasis achieve this through feedback

monitor the body like a thermostat turn on when it’s needed, off when its not

Page 39: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Interdependence in Nature No organism is an island standing alone

communities, ecosystems

Page 40: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Science, technology & society Science & technology must function within

the rules of society ethics

Page 41: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Themes Science as a process of

inquiry questioning & investigation

Evolution Energy transfer Continuity & Change Relationship of structure to function Regulation Interdependence in nature Science, technology & society

Page 42: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Why study themes of Biology? Biology is an ever expanding body of

knowledge too much to memorize it all need to generalize create a framework upon which to

organize new knowledge themes are the key to understanding

the nature of living organisms

Page 43: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Homework Be sure to write down any questions

you may have and bring to class tomorrow!

Page 44: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Agenda: Wed 8/28/13 Collect any signature pages Review Data collection & Graphing Homework – Finish Designing a

Controlled Experiment DUE TOMORROW!

***Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life

Review, Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Page 45: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Data Tables & Graphing Review

Page 46: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Working with DATA

When you work with data during an experiment, you need to: Make accurate and precise measurements. Account for error in measured values Develop techniques and consistency for

collecting data Understand the units and properties of the data.

Make observations of trends and patterns in the data. Produce visual representation of data, GRAPHS and

CHARTS.

Page 47: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Working with Data Continued When you work with data during an

experiment, you need to: Use mathematical equations to model

data. Use mathematical models to make

predictions of trends. Test the fitness of models using statistical

tests.

Page 48: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

What type of graph is best/most commonly used in scientific research?

LINE GRAPH!!!!

Page 49: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Introduction to Graphing Techniques

Page 50: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Introduction to Graphing Techniques Identify the independent and dependent variable. The independent variable is carefully controlled and

varied by a specific amount during an experiment. It is plotted on the x-axis.

The dependent variable must be measured every time the independent variable is changed during the experiment. It is plotted on the y-axis.

Choose your scale carefully (must be consistent intervals). Make your graph as large as possible by spreading out the data on each axis. Let each square grid on your axis represent a convenient interval. Do not number every grid on your axis.

Plot each point as a dark dot

Page 51: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Intro to Graphing Techniques cont. Label each axis with the name of the variable and the

units of measure. Using a ruler, darken the lines representing the axis.

Use a pencil and a ruler when drawing the axis for your graph.

Title your graph. The title should be short and clearly state the purpose of the graph. The title could include the independent and dependent variables. General the titles are written as the y variable vs. the x variable.

Use a single sheet of graph paper for each graph. Do not use the back of a sheet graph paper.

If you have more than one graph, number each graph in the upper right-hand corner.

Page 52: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Introduction to Graphing Techniques

Page 53: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Introduction to Graphing Techniques Examine the position of your data points.

Observe the pattern the data forms on the graph. From the pattern the data makes on the graph,

determine the type of relationship between the x and y variables.

Most times it will be best to use a smooth continuous line called a “best fit” line.

Page 54: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Drawing a “best fit” line. Your line should go through as many of the data points as

possible. Use a ruler (if the line appears straight) and a sharp pencil to draw a best fit line.

When you draw your “best fit” line and the data points do not all fit on the line, draw the line so that there are equal numbers of data points above and below the line you draw. Try to draw the line so that it comes as close to all data points as possible.

This may result in a line that curves! If it is logical for the data to go through the origin, take your

best fit line all the way to the origin. Draw your best fit line so that it goes a little past your last

data point.

Page 55: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 56: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 57: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Direct Relationship

Page 58: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Inverse Relationship

Page 59: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Homework

Homework – Finish Designing a Controlled Experiment DUE TOMORROW!

***Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life

Review, Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Page 60: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Agenda: Thur 8/29/13 Collect any signature pages &

Homework: Finish Designing a Controlled Experiment

Mini-Posters Set Up AP Lab 12: Fruit Fly Behavior

***Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life

Review, Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Page 61: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

AP Lab Investigation 12: Fruit Fly Behavior

Fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) are commonly used for scientific research, most famously in the genetic studies of Thomas Hunt Morgan in 1907.

Lives throughout the world, feeds on fruit and fungi growing on rotting fruit.

Describe where and when you have seen fruit flies?

What environmental factors trigger a fruit fly response?

Page 62: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Animals move in response to many different stimuli:

Chemotaxis = movement in response to the presence of a chemical stimulus

Phototactic Response = movement in response to light

Geotactic Response = movement in response to gravity

***Movements are described as positive (towards stimuli) or negative (against or away from stimuli)

Page 63: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Lab Groups (3-4…no more!!!!) Design your controlled Animal Behavior

experiment Complete Experimental Organizer

DUE TODAY must be able to gather all materials and have a thorough procedure written before tomorrow’s lab

Page 64: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 65: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 66: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology2005-2006

Page 67: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Mini-Poster Requirements1. Title2. Abstract (one paragraph to sum up the entire lab

experiment)3. Introduction with primary question, background

context, and hypothesis4. Methodology (procedure)5. Results, including graphs, tables, charts, &

statistical analyses6. Conclusions/Discussion, or your interpretations

of your results based on your hypothesis7. Literature cited

Page 68: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Page 69: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Homework

Lab 12 tomorrow!!! Work on Mini-Poster

***Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life Review,

Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Page 70: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

Agenda: Friday, 8/30/13

***Quiz 1 will be next WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life

Review, Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Complete AP Lab 12, work on mini-poster

Page 71: Welcome to AP Biology

AP Biology

HomeworkReview for Quiz 1 which will be next

WEDNESDAY (9/4/13) Covers review materials: Study of Life

Review, Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Designing a Controlled Experiment/Experimental Design

Tuesday you will have 15 minutes in class to complete Lab 12 Mini-Posters, work on for homework