Biotechnology Research and Development Model
Units:
- The Role of Biotechnology
- Making Cheese
- Careers in Genetic Technology
- DNA Origami
- Lights, Camera, Action! The Biotech Experience: Introduction
- Making Apple Juice
- Lights, Camera, Action! The Biotech Experience: Storyboarding
- Lights, Camera, Action! The Biotech Experience: Filming
- Lights, Camera, Action! The Biotech Experience: Post-Production
- Web Page Design in Biotechnology
- Researching Biotechnology Companies for the Purpose of Investment
- Investing in Biotechnology Companies
- Root Beer Making
- How to Set Up a Legal Scientific Notebook
- Current Events in Biotechnology
- Mathematical and Scientific Concepts
- Getting to know each other! Our phenotypes and genotypes
- Metric Measurements
- Using C1V1=C2V2
- DNA Ornament
- Solutions, Measurements and Data Analysis - Olson
- Chromosomes and the Human Genome - Olson
- Mapping Central Dogma
- Antibodies
- Ouchterlony Test: Antibody Simulation
- Understanding Relative Sizes in Worlds We Don't See
- Worlds We Don't See
- Sort Cards from Largest to Smallest
- Review of Terminology
- Relative Sizes on a Cellular Level
- Documentation and Further Cell Discovery
- Biofuel Enzyme Kit
- Plant Tissue Culture
- Biotechnology Components and Fields
- Genetic Engineering with Bio-Rad pGLO
- Recombinant DNA Paper Lab
- Bioprospecting and Herbicide Development
- Environmental Microbiology and development of antibiotics
- Biotechnology Career Research Project
- Understanding Sequencing
- Bioinformatics - Primer Design
- Spectrophotometric Analysis of Phytoplankton Growth
- Laboratory Techniques and Safety
- Biotechnology Lab Equipment
- Micropipette Use
- Loading a Gel
- DNA Extraction Lab
- Polymerase Chain Reaction - Pre Lab (Part 1)
- Polymerase Chain Reaction - Virtual Lab (Part 2)
- Polymerase Chain Reaction - Lab
- Epidemiology Lab - Viral Transmission
- Microscopy- Observing Prepared Slides
- Sterile Transfer Techniques/ Starting a Broth Culture
- Microscopy- Preparation of wet mounts
- Microscopy- Gram Staining Techniques
- Microscopy- Introduction
- Chromatography
- How to Make LB Agar
- Plant Extraction Lab
- Intro to Gel Electrophoresis Lab
- DNA Gel Electrophoresis Lab
- Liquid Media/ Bacteria Identification
- Why Aseptic Technique?
- Bacteria Isolation/ Streak Plates
- The Effect of Hormone Concentration on Plant Propagation
- Plant as a gift
- Effect of Hormone Concentration on Plant Propagation Lab
- Day 1 Filter Rootone
- Day 2 Lecture and Serial Dilution
- Day 3 Make Fuchsia holding containers
- Day 4 Make Data Tables
- Students observe or record data daily or weekly
- Analyze Graphs and Conclusion
- Students plant successful fuchsias and give out as gifts.
- Student Safety Video by Students
- Pipette Pointillism
- Product Design, Procedures, Licensure and Regulations
- Ethical, Moral, Legal, and Cultural Issues
Tags
Activity Originally Created By:
Sharon Johnson
Relative Sizes on a Cellular Level
Part of Lesson Plan: Understanding Relative Sizes in Worlds We Don't See
Activity Overview / Details
Have students go to the following website: http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/begin/cells/scale/ (linked below).
Those students who have yet to fully organize their cards in progressive order of size of elements found on a visual to cellular to molecular level, can zoom through the images, from a coffee bean to a carbon atom and everything in between in relation to the items found in their deck.
This is in turn a great visualization tool to help them appreciate relative sizes. Ask them to use the website to finish putting their cards in order correctly (if they have not done so already!) If students do not have access to their own laptops or computers, you can simply demonstrate the zoom in and out feature for them as projected on a screen. I suggest you consider starting with the image zoomed all the way down to the Carbon Atom and zooming out to the begin point with the Coffee Bean.
Materials / Resource
Interactive Cell Size and Scale
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Go to Site
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A nice Flash-based presentation of the relativity of various sizes of very small objects: from coffee beans, grains of salt and rice, down to HIV, antibodies, water molecules, carbon atoms and elements of a cell.




