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Exam 1 - Flashcards

Flashcard Deck Information

Class:BIOL 3000 - Life Science for Elementary Teachers
Subject:Biology (MTSU and RODP)
University:Middle Tennessee State University
Term:Fall Term 2011
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Science Process Skills (Observation)
    • Involve senses
    • Describe changes when possible
    • As numerous as possibly
    • Quantity
    • Typically agreed upon
Science Process Skills (Inference)
    • Based on observations
    • Tied to experiences
    • Makes sense of what we see/experience
    • Based on judgements or interpretations
    • May not be agreed upon
Science Process Skills (Qualitative)
info gathered using senses. (smell, taste, touch, sound, and shape)
    • fav food
    • fav music
    • season born in
Science Process Skills (Quantitative)
info gathered by exact measurement. (height in cm, mass in grams, and time in secs)
    • height
    • weight
Generated by Koofers.com
Table
  • - has 2 axis
    • multiplication table
    Chart
    • - has 1 axis
      • calendar
    Data Display (Graphs)
      • Bar Graph
      • Line Graph (change over time)
      • Pie Graph
      • Scatter Plot
    Data Display (Diagrams)
      • Venn
      • Flow Chart
      • Web
      • Food Pyramid
      • Time Line
    Generated by Koofers.com
    Hypothesis
    • Must use if...then statement and add a because.
    • Good Hypothesis:
      • ID variables in event/relationship
      • ID pair of logically related variables
      • ID independent/dependent variables
      • IF = independent
      • THEN = dependent
    Variables (independent, dependent, controls)
    • Independent- changed intentionally (1 change).
    • Dependent- what happens because of the change (result).
    • Controls- what is NOT changed but is constantly there. There may be several but to be useful one 1 at a time can be manipulated intentionally. All others must be controlled throughout the experiment. If more than one is altered then the result is not valid.
    Scientific Method
    • Q uestion
    • R esearch
    • H ypothesis
    • T est
    • C onclusion
      • Quick raccoons hunt tricky crawdads!
    • Dichotamous Key
    • Two choices
    Generated by Koofers.com
    Levels of Classification
    • D omain (most inclusive group)
    • K ingdoms (groups of evolutionary closeness)
    • P hylum
    • C lass
    • O rder
    • F amily
    • G enus (binomial nomenclature)
    • S pecies
      • Didn’t King Phillip come over for good spaghetti.
    Characteristics of Life
    -Dr. C’s List:
    • Cells
    • Use Energy
    • Reproduce
    • DNA
    • Respond to Environment
    • Adapt/change (long term)
    • Homeostasis
      • Living things must meet ALL the characteristics.
    Viruses
      • Involve senses
      • Describe changes when possible
      • As numerous as possibly
      • Quantity
      • Typically agreed upon
    Phyla Sponges
    • Least Complex w/o a vertebrate.
    • No symmetry or consistent body shape.
    • Water flows through its body.
    • Stationary animal.
      • Ex: Tube Sponge, Yellow Sponge
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Phyla Cnideria
      • Some have stinging structures. (Predator)
      • Digestive tract is the entrance/exit.
      • Has tissues.
        • Examples: Coral and Sea Urchin
      Phyla Flat Worms
      • Some of the simplest animals with bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
      • 3 tissue layers and has no body cavity.
      • Digestive tract is the entrance/exit.
      • *Tapeworm
      Phyla Annelid
      • Bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
      • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
      • Tube within a tube.
        • Earthworms and leeches
      Phyla Arthropod
      • More species than any other phylum.
      • Bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
      • Has legs/wings/antenna
        • Lobster, grasshopper, and tick
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Phyla Mollusca
      • Some propel using their siphon as a water jet. (squid)
      • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
      • Some have shells but all have mantles.
        • Squid, snail, and oyster.
      Phyla Echinodermata
      • Most Complex w/o a vertebrate.
      • 5 pair radial symmetry.
      • All live in the ocean.
      • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
        • Starfish and sea cucumbers.
      Phyla Chordata
      • Most Complex with a vertebrate.
      • All have spinal cord and most have a backbone.
      • Increased complexity due to having DNA.
      • Jaws and skull important in evolution.
        • Birds, reptiles, mammals.
      Kingdoms: Simplest to Most Complex
      • Archaea
      • Bacteria
      • Protista
      • Fungi
      • Plants
      • Animals
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Domains: Simplest to Most Complex
      • Archaea 
      •     *Most of the Known Prokaryotes
      • Bacteria 
      •     *Prokaryotes of Extreme Environments
      • Eukarya
      •     *Eukaryotic Cells
      Kingdom (Archaea)
        • Prokaryotic (no nucleus)
        • Biochemically different from Bacteria.
        • Chemosynthetic producers in ecosystems (put together chemicals for food)
        • Similar to the 1st living things on Earth
        • Unicellular; w/ cell wall
        • Dont make you sick.
        • Archaea Are EXTREMOPHILES!
          •    *Deep & Salty Sea (halophiles)
          •    *Volcano vents (methagens)

      Kingdom (Bacteria)
        • Prokaryotic (no nucleus)
        • Unicellular
        • Some are autotrophs (producers)
        • Some are heterotrophic (get energy from other source)
        • Binary fussion. (split in 2)
        • Names accoring to the shape:
          • Rod, circle, and spiral
          • Found in mild environments.
        • Examples: Staph & Ecoli
      Kingdom (Protista)
        • Eukaryotic
        • "trashcan"
        • Most are unicellular
        • Some are autotrophs. (producers)
        • Some are heterotrophs. (consumers/decomposer)
        • Reproduce sexually & asexually. (fussion)
        • More complex
        • Slime Mold (Fungus Like)
        • Algae (Plant Like)
        • Protozoans (Animal Like)
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Kingdom (Fungi)
        • Eukaryotic
        • The ‘soup eaters’
        • Uni and Multi cellular
        • Has cell walls.
        • Heterotrophs (decomposers in the ecosystem and get their food by ‘dissolving’ it w/ enzymes & absorbing)
        • Reproduce sexually & asexually.
        • Bodies are made of mycelia and hyphae.
        • Includes:Yeast (single celled) Mold Mildew (multi celled)Mushrooms (multi celled)
      Kingdom (Plants)
        • Eukaryotic
        • Multicellular
        • Both non-vascular & vascular
          • (Vascular w/ roots, stems, leaves)
        • Has cell walls
        • Autotrophs (produces of photosynthesis)
        • Reproduce seuxally & asexually.
      Kingdom (Plants) Two Types/Phyla:
        • Two Types/Phyla:
          • Bryophytes (non-vascular)
            • Needs water for growth & reproduction.
              • -Mosses
          • Tracheophytes (vascular)
            • Spore Plants
              • -Fern
            • Seed Plants
      Kingdom (Plants) Two Groups of Seed Plants: Gymnosperms
      • Conifers
      • -Pine
      • -Cedar
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Kingdom (Plants) Two Groups of Seed Plants: Angiosperms
      • Flowering plants
      Kingdom (Plants) Two Types of Angiosperms: Monocot
      • 1 seed leaf
      • floral parts in 3
      • parallel veins
      • -Wheat
      • -Tulip
      • -Iris
      • -Corn
      Kingdom (Plants) Two Types of Angiosperms: Dicot
      • 2 seed leaves
      • floral parts in 4 and 5
      • net veins
      • -Ivy
      • -Tulip Poplar
      • -Magnolia
      Virgina Pine
      • short thick needles
      • needles in clusters of 2
      • twisted needles
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Eastern White Pine
      • long thin needles
      • needles in clusters of 5
      Red Maple
      • "dinosaur foot"
      Eastern Redbud
      • Opalmat vein pattern
      Red Oak
      • "Indians used arrows"
      • veins go beyond lobes
      Generated by Koofers.com
      White Oak
      • "White men used bullets"
      Flowering Dogwood
      Southern Magnolia
      Silver Maple
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Sugar Maple
      Tulip Poplar
      Kingdom (Animal)
        • Eukaryotic
        • Multicellular
        • Heterotrophs (consumers through indegestion)
        • Consumers in ecosystems
        • Some asexual/mostly sexually reproduce
      Kingdom (Animals) 8 Phyla *Students can fart and always make excellent choices.
        • Vertebrate:
          • Chordate
        • No Vertebrate:
          • Sponges (Least Complex)
          • Cnidarians
          • Flatworms
          • Annelids
          • Arthropods
          • Molluscs
          • Echinoderms (Most Complex)
      Generated by Koofers.com
      Prokaryotes
        • no nucleus
        • TINY
        • 1 celled
        • DNA = 1 circular chromosome
        • Binary fission (splits in 2)
        • Flagella = 1 protein strand.
        • Metabolism (energy use) = Anaerobic (no O2) & Aerobic (use O2) processes.
      Eukaryotes
        • Nucleus
        • 10X larger
        • Most are multicelled
        • DNA = 1 or more linear chromosomes
        • More complex reproduction
        • Flagella = more complex
        • Metabolism (energy use) = Most Aerobic. (use O2)
      Generated by Koofers.com

      List View: Terms & Definitions

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      Front
      Back
       Science Process Skills (Observation)
        • Involve senses
        • Describe changes when possible
        • As numerous as possibly
        • Quantity
        • Typically agreed upon
       Science Process Skills (Inference)
        • Based on observations
        • Tied to experiences
        • Makes sense of what we see/experience
        • Based on judgements or interpretations
        • May not be agreed upon
       Science Process Skills (Qualitative)
      info gathered using senses. (smell, taste, touch, sound, and shape)
        • fav food
        • fav music
        • season born in
       Science Process Skills (Quantitative)
      info gathered by exact measurement. (height in cm, mass in grams, and time in secs)
        • height
        • weight
       Table
      • - has 2 axis
        • multiplication table
         Chart
        • - has 1 axis
          • calendar
         Data Display (Graphs)
          • Bar Graph
          • Line Graph (change over time)
          • Pie Graph
          • Scatter Plot
         Data Display (Diagrams)
          • Venn
          • Flow Chart
          • Web
          • Food Pyramid
          • Time Line
         Hypothesis
        • Must use if...then statement and add a because.
        • Good Hypothesis:
          • ID variables in event/relationship
          • ID pair of logically related variables
          • ID independent/dependent variables
          • IF = independent
          • THEN = dependent
         Variables (independent, dependent, controls)
        • Independent- changed intentionally (1 change).
        • Dependent- what happens because of the change (result).
        • Controls- what is NOT changed but is constantly there. There may be several but to be useful one 1 at a time can be manipulated intentionally. All others must be controlled throughout the experiment. If more than one is altered then the result is not valid.
         Scientific Method
        • Q uestion
        • R esearch
        • H ypothesis
        • T est
        • C onclusion
          • Quick raccoons hunt tricky crawdads!
          
        • Dichotamous Key
        • Two choices
         Levels of Classification
        • D omain (most inclusive group)
        • K ingdoms (groups of evolutionary closeness)
        • P hylum
        • C lass
        • O rder
        • F amily
        • G enus (binomial nomenclature)
        • S pecies
          • Didn’t King Phillip come over for good spaghetti.
         Characteristics of Life
        -Dr. C’s List:
        • Cells
        • Use Energy
        • Reproduce
        • DNA
        • Respond to Environment
        • Adapt/change (long term)
        • Homeostasis
          • Living things must meet ALL the characteristics.
         Viruses
          • Involve senses
          • Describe changes when possible
          • As numerous as possibly
          • Quantity
          • Typically agreed upon
         Phyla Sponges
        • Least Complex w/o a vertebrate.
        • No symmetry or consistent body shape.
        • Water flows through its body.
        • Stationary animal.
          • Ex: Tube Sponge, Yellow Sponge
           Phyla Cnideria
          • Some have stinging structures. (Predator)
          • Digestive tract is the entrance/exit.
          • Has tissues.
            • Examples: Coral and Sea Urchin
           Phyla Flat Worms
          • Some of the simplest animals with bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
          • 3 tissue layers and has no body cavity.
          • Digestive tract is the entrance/exit.
          • *Tapeworm
           Phyla Annelid
          • Bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
          • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
          • Tube within a tube.
            • Earthworms and leeches
           Phyla Arthropod
          • More species than any other phylum.
          • Bilateral symmetry. (right/left side + a head)
          • Has legs/wings/antenna
            • Lobster, grasshopper, and tick
           Phyla Mollusca
          • Some propel using their siphon as a water jet. (squid)
          • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
          • Some have shells but all have mantles.
            • Squid, snail, and oyster.
           Phyla Echinodermata
          • Most Complex w/o a vertebrate.
          • 5 pair radial symmetry.
          • All live in the ocean.
          • Complete digestive tract with 2 ends.
            • Starfish and sea cucumbers.
           Phyla Chordata
          • Most Complex with a vertebrate.
          • All have spinal cord and most have a backbone.
          • Increased complexity due to having DNA.
          • Jaws and skull important in evolution.
            • Birds, reptiles, mammals.
           Kingdoms: Simplest to Most Complex
          • Archaea
          • Bacteria
          • Protista
          • Fungi
          • Plants
          • Animals
           Domains: Simplest to Most Complex
          • Archaea 
          •     *Most of the Known Prokaryotes
          • Bacteria 
          •     *Prokaryotes of Extreme Environments
          • Eukarya
          •     *Eukaryotic Cells
           Kingdom (Archaea)
            • Prokaryotic (no nucleus)
            • Biochemically different from Bacteria.
            • Chemosynthetic producers in ecosystems (put together chemicals for food)
            • Similar to the 1st living things on Earth
            • Unicellular; w/ cell wall
            • Dont make you sick.
            • Archaea Are EXTREMOPHILES!
              •    *Deep & Salty Sea (halophiles)
              •    *Volcano vents (methagens)

           Kingdom (Bacteria)
            • Prokaryotic (no nucleus)
            • Unicellular
            • Some are autotrophs (producers)
            • Some are heterotrophic (get energy from other source)
            • Binary fussion. (split in 2)
            • Names accoring to the shape:
              • Rod, circle, and spiral
              • Found in mild environments.
            • Examples: Staph & Ecoli
           Kingdom (Protista)
            • Eukaryotic
            • "trashcan"
            • Most are unicellular
            • Some are autotrophs. (producers)
            • Some are heterotrophs. (consumers/decomposer)
            • Reproduce sexually & asexually. (fussion)
            • More complex
            • Slime Mold (Fungus Like)
            • Algae (Plant Like)
            • Protozoans (Animal Like)
           Kingdom (Fungi)
            • Eukaryotic
            • The ‘soup eaters’
            • Uni and Multi cellular
            • Has cell walls.
            • Heterotrophs (decomposers in the ecosystem and get their food by ‘dissolving’ it w/ enzymes & absorbing)
            • Reproduce sexually & asexually.
            • Bodies are made of mycelia and hyphae.
            • Includes:Yeast (single celled) Mold Mildew (multi celled)Mushrooms (multi celled)
           Kingdom (Plants)
            • Eukaryotic
            • Multicellular
            • Both non-vascular & vascular
              • (Vascular w/ roots, stems, leaves)
            • Has cell walls
            • Autotrophs (produces of photosynthesis)
            • Reproduce seuxally & asexually.
           Kingdom (Plants) Two Types/Phyla:
            • Two Types/Phyla:
              • Bryophytes (non-vascular)
                • Needs water for growth & reproduction.
                  • -Mosses
              • Tracheophytes (vascular)
                • Spore Plants
                  • -Fern
                • Seed Plants
           Kingdom (Plants) Two Groups of Seed Plants: Gymnosperms
          • Conifers
          • -Pine
          • -Cedar
           Kingdom (Plants) Two Groups of Seed Plants: Angiosperms
          • Flowering plants
           Kingdom (Plants) Two Types of Angiosperms: Monocot
          • 1 seed leaf
          • floral parts in 3
          • parallel veins
          • -Wheat
          • -Tulip
          • -Iris
          • -Corn
           Kingdom (Plants) Two Types of Angiosperms: Dicot
          • 2 seed leaves
          • floral parts in 4 and 5
          • net veins
          • -Ivy
          • -Tulip Poplar
          • -Magnolia
            Virgina Pine
          • short thick needles
          • needles in clusters of 2
          • twisted needles
            Eastern White Pine
          • long thin needles
          • needles in clusters of 5
            Red Maple
          • "dinosaur foot"
            Eastern Redbud
          • Opalmat vein pattern
            Red Oak
          • "Indians used arrows"
          • veins go beyond lobes
            White Oak
          • "White men used bullets"
            Flowering Dogwood
            Southern Magnolia
            Silver Maple
            Sugar Maple
            Tulip Poplar
           Kingdom (Animal)
            • Eukaryotic
            • Multicellular
            • Heterotrophs (consumers through indegestion)
            • Consumers in ecosystems
            • Some asexual/mostly sexually reproduce
           Kingdom (Animals) 8 Phyla*Students can fart and always make excellent choices.
            • Vertebrate:
              • Chordate
            • No Vertebrate:
              • Sponges (Least Complex)
              • Cnidarians
              • Flatworms
              • Annelids
              • Arthropods
              • Molluscs
              • Echinoderms (Most Complex)
           Prokaryotes
            • no nucleus
            • TINY
            • 1 celled
            • DNA = 1 circular chromosome
            • Binary fission (splits in 2)
            • Flagella = 1 protein strand.
            • Metabolism (energy use) = Anaerobic (no O2) & Aerobic (use O2) processes.
           Eukaryotes
            • Nucleus
            • 10X larger
            • Most are multicelled
            • DNA = 1 or more linear chromosomes
            • More complex reproduction
            • Flagella = more complex
            • Metabolism (energy use) = Most Aerobic. (use O2)