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Unit Plan Overview Plants: Anatomy, Growth, and Function Science Biology Grade 11, University Preparation Submitted by: Jennifer Ferrari Annalisa Hugh-Sam Course: Senior Science ABQ, OISE Course Instructor: Janine Extavour Date: July 8th, 2011 ( Overview Draft) No. Of Pages: 6 Overview: In this unit of study, students will discover the fundamental concepts of plants growth, development and how they produce products. Students will do this through both inquiry and research practices. Students will investigate the importance of plants to the sustainability of the environment. As students progress through this unit, they will learn about the importance of plants to society and to human populations. Through cooperative learning activities and differentiated instruction, students will continue to be engaged throughout their learning. Various assessment tools and strategies are used and incorporate the 4 different categories of the achievement chart: knowledge, thinking/inquiry, communication and application. Ongoing formative, reflective and valid assessment will take place as the unit unfolds. A student-centered approach will be taken, ensuring that all the individual needs of students are met, making accommodations when necessary. Big Ideas: 1)Plants have specialized structures with distinct functions that enable them to respond and adapt to their environment. 2) Plant variety is critical to the survival and sustainability of ecosystems. Overall Expectations: F1- evaluate the importance of sustainable use of plants to Canadian society and other cultures F2-investigate the structures and functions of plant tissues, and factors affecting plant growth F3-demonstrate an understanding of the diversity of vascular plants, including their structures, internal transport systems, and their role in maintaining biodiversity Specific Expectations: F1.1 evaluate, on the basis of research, the importance of plants to the growth and development of Canadian [IP, PR, AI, C] F1.2 evaluate, on the basis of research, ways in which different societies or cultures have used plants to sustain human populations while supporting environmental sustainability [IP, PR, AI, C] F2.1 use appropriate terminology related to plants, including, but not limited to: esophyll, palisade, aerenchyma, epidermal tissue, stomata, root hair, pistil, stamen, venation, auxin, and gibberellin [C] F2.2 design and conduct an inquiry to determine the factors that affect plant growth [IP, PR, AI] F2.3 identify, and draw biological diagrams of, the specialized plant tissues in roots, stems, and leaves using a microscope and models [PR, AI] F2.4 investigate various techniques of plant propagation [PR] F3.1 describe the structures of the various types of tissues in vascular plants, and explain the mechanisms of transport involved in the processes by which materials are distributed throughout a plant F3.2 compare and contrast monocot and dicot plants in terms of their structures F3.3 explain the reproductive mechanisms of plants in natural reproduction and artificial propagation F3.4 describe the various factors that affect plant growth F3.5 explain the process of ecological succession, including the role of plants in maintaining biodiversity and the survival of organisms after a disturbance to an ecosystem Challenges & Misconceptions: 1. Students must recognize that trees, vegetables, and grass are all plants. 2. Students must focus on plants as a whole rather than the individual features of the plants such as the shape of leaves, the flowers or the colour, etc... 3. Photosynthesis should be clearly explained using a step by step approach. 4. Although a plant is self pollinating it may still depend on animal pollination. References: Dunlop et al. (2011). Biology 11. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson. Dulson et al. (2011)Biology 11. Toronto: Nelson Thomson Learning. Galbraith et al. (2001). Biology 11. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson. Ritter et al. (2002). Biology 11. Toronto: Nelson Thomson Learning. “Plant Reproduction: Methods of Pollination (Britannica.com)” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuYrFwDuYn0&feature=related “The Life Cycle of Flowering Plants” http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/17168-the-world-of-plants-flowering-plantsvideo.htm “Seed Dispersal” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbQ1jWl3AOM “Plant Biology: Germination and Growth” http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/7854-plant-biology-germination-and-growthvideo.htm “Plant Reproduction: Asexual Reproduction (Britannica.com)” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfPP2CQGuC0 “How to Grow House Plants from Tip Cuttings : Other Ways of Growing House Plants from Tip Cuttings” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wK195azBKO4&feature=channel Lesson (Title and topic) Expectation Codes Lesson 1 The Plant Body (vascular and nonvascular plants) F2.1 F3.1 Lesson 2 The Plant Body (cells) F2.1 Lesson 3 The Plant Body (tissues) F2.1 F2.3 F3.1 Lesson 4 Plant Organs (roots) F2.1 F2.3 F3.2 Lesson 5 Plant Organs (stems) F2.1 F2.3 F3.2 Lesson 6 Plant Organs (leaves) F2.1 F2.3 F3.2 Lesson 7 Plant Organs (flowers) F2.1 F3.2 Lesson 8 Inquiry Investigation Comparing Flowers and Their F2.1 F3.2 Lesson Strategy and Assessment Strategy: Concept Mapping Students will use textbooks or the internet to create a illustrating the differences between vascular and non-vascular plants. Assessment: Formative - Rubric based the communication of information Strategy: Modeling Students will use plasticine to create a model of a plant cell. Assessment: Formative – A checklist that looks for all parts of the cell. Strategy: Question and Answer Students will look at prepared slides of different tissues and answer questions. Assessment: Formative – Answers will be discussed at the end of the lesson. Strategy: Cooperative Learning Students will be provided with a variety of plants with different root systems. By rotating through stations, students will answer questions about roots. Assessment: Formative – Answers will be compared with peers. Strategy: Lab Activities Students will complete a lab comparing different plant stems. Assessment: Formative – Rubric based on the lab reporting. Strategy: Lab Activities Students will look at specimens of different leaves and identify them with dichotomous keys. Assessment: Formative – Correct identification of leaves. Strategy: Guest Speaker, Students will have a presentation by a local gardener who compares the seed, root, stem, and flower of different plants. Assessment: Summary of Presentation Strategy: Lab Activities Students will use live plant specimens and photographs of flowering plants to classify plants as monocots and dicots. Assessment: Formative – Rubric based on the lab Evaluation including criteria addressed from Achievement Chart Evaluation: Leveled Rubric Achievement Chart: K, T, C Evaluation: Checklist Achievement Chart: K, C Evaluation: Correct Answers Achievement Chart: K, T, C Evaluation: Self-Assessment with Peers Achievement Chart: K, T, C, A Evaluation: Leveled rubric Achievement Chart: K, T, C, A Evaluation: Correct Identifications Achievement Chart: A, T Evaluation: Response Journal Achievement Chart: K, C Evaluation: Leveled Rubric Achievement Chart: K, T, C, A Structures Lesson 9 Movement of Fluids (transpiration) Lesson 10 Movement of Fluids (translocation) F2.1 F3.1 F2.1 F3.1 Lesson 11 F2.2 Plant Reproduction (gymnosperms, F2.1, F2.3, angiosperms, F3.2, F3.3, monocots, dicots) Lesson 12 F2.1, F2.3, Plant Reproduction F3.2, F3.3 (pollination, life cycle) reporting. Assessment- Formative Strategy: Modeling Students will set up a model to show the process of transpiration. Assessment: Formative – Answering Questions Strategy: Student Presentation In partners, students will use textbook and the internet to research translocation. Then present the information to the class in a creative format such as role play. Assessment: Formative – Self & Peer Evaluation Strategy: Mind Map, T-Chart Read through 14.1 Plant Reproduction p582-584 as a class. Create a class mind map on the blackboard to review plant reproduction from previous chapter. Students will copy this into their notebooks. In pairs, using a T-chart, compare and contrast sexual reproduction in seedless plants, seed plants and angiosperms, p582-584. Have students complete this on chart paper and present to the class Students will complete HW: Learning Check p584 Assessment: Formative- Answering Above Questions Strategy: Interactive Videos, Overhead Review Figure 14.1,14.3 , 14.8 on Overhead projector. Watch the following short you tube video clips on projector. Students will be presented with 4-5 questions for each video on a worksheet. Students will complete this worksheet and submit it for marking. “Plant Reproduction: Methods of Pollination (Britannica.com)” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuYrFwDuY n0&feature=related “The Life Cycle of Flowering Plants” http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/17168-theworld-of-plants-flowering-plants-video.htm “Seed Dispersal” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbQ1jWl3AO M Evaluation: Correct Answers Achievement Chart: K, T, C, A Evaluation: Self & Peer Evaluation Achievement Chart: K, C Evaluation: Observation, anecdotal notes, orally check for understanding with guided questions Achievement Chart: K Evaluation: Formative – Rating Scale Acheivement Chart: K, T/I “Plant Biology: Germination and Growth” http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/7854-plantbiology-germination-and-growth-video.htm “Plant Reproduction: Asexual Reproduction (Britannica.com)” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfPP2CQGu C0 “How to Grow House Plants from Tip Cuttings : Other Ways of Growing House Plants from Tip Cuttings” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wK195azBK O4&feature=channel Assessment: Worksheet & HW: Learning Check p584, 586 Lesson 13 Plant Reproduction- Day 3 (seed development and dispersal) F3.3, F2.1 Lesson 14 Lab/Scientific Inquiry F2.1, F2.3, F3.2, F3.3 Lesson 15 Plant Growth F2.1, F2.2, F2.4, F3.4 Lesson 16 Plant Growth (Inquiry Activity) F2.1, F2.2, F2.4, F3.4 Strategy: Cooperative Learning, Jigsaw (1)Using Table 14.1 and 14.2 divide students into groups of 4 and do a jigsaw activity on Artificial Propaganda. Allow time for expert groups to meet and discuss. Have students present their leanings to the class, while taking notes in a chart form. (2) Take up H/W from previous day (3) Complete pre-lab questions #1-3, pg. 606 Techniques of Artificial Propaganda Inquiry Investigation Assessment: Formative, Self Assessment Strategy: Inquiry Investigation (1) Review pre-lab, discuss any safety precautions (2) Refer to pg. 606- Students will complete 14-B Techniques of Artificial Propagation Inquiry Investigation with a partner. Assessment: Formative; formal lab report with rubric Strategy: Teacher Directed: Smart Board/Powerpoint Lesson on 14.2 Plant Growth and DevelopmentPlant Hormones. Using a Smart Board or power point discuss “Plants Responses to Environmental Stimuli” and “Other Factors That Affect Plant Growth” Assessment: Quiz 14.1 Strategy: Inquiry Activity using heterogeneous groups In assigned group, begin planning investigation Evaluation: Formative, Checklist for completed work Achievement Chart: K, C Evaluation: Assessment rubric Acheivement Chart: K, T, C, A Evaluation: Correct Answers on Quiz Achievement Chart: K, T , C, A Evaluation: Formative, Lab Report with Rubric Achievement Chart: C, A 14C Factors that affect Plant Growth. Read and discuss plan for lab questions 1-3 p607. Question #4 must be completed and submitted by end of period. Assessment: Formative, formal lab report with rubric Strategy: Venn Diagram Use a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast Primary and Secondary Succession Assessment: Learning Check p603, Review Questions, to be compared with Peers (Formative) Lesson 17 Ecological Succession & Sustainability F2.1, F2.2, F2.4, F3.4 Evaluation: Self & Peer Assessment Achievement Chart: K, I , T, A Lesson 18 Ecological Succession & Sustainability (Inquiry) Lesson 19 Review & Culminating Activity F2.1, F2.2, F2.4, F3.4 Strategy: Plan Your own Investigation Complete Succession of Microbial Organisms (pg.608) Assessment: Formative Based on Lab Evaluation- Leveled Rubric Achievement Chart: C, A F2.1 F3.1, F2.2, F2.4, F3.4 Evaluation: Anecdotal notes on Question & Answer Achievement Chart: K, T Lesson 20 Unit Test & Submission of Culminating Activity F1, F2, F3 Strategy: Interactive Game On power point, students will participate in an interactive game of Jeopardy, reviewing all key concepts from the unit Assessment: Question and Answer *If time permits, allow students time to work on Culminating Actvity 1)Unit Test 2)Submit final culminating activity: Comparing the Sustainability of Bamboo and Cotton Fibres. Evaluation: Summative – Test: Diagrams, Multiple Choice, True/False, short answer Achievement Category: K, T, C, A * Note: 1)K=Knowledge/Understanding, I=Thinking/Inquiry, C=Communication, A=Application 2) The above lesson sequence uses the text book below to accompany learning. Dunlop et al. (2011). Biology 11. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson.