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Lesson Starter Make a list of the ways in which our body uses energy Learning Intention •To understand why we need energy •To learn where we get our energy •To discuss the types of food which contain the most energy Energy can neither be created nor destroyed; it can only be changed from one form to another. Albert Einstein Different forms of energy • Magnetic • Kinetic • Heat • Light • Gravitational potential • Chemical • Sound • Electrical • Elastic potential • Nuclear Why do living things need energy? Think, Pair, Share •How do we get energy in our body? •Where does that energy come from? •What type of energy is that turned into? Exploding can demo Custard powder = Chemical energy What type of energy was it converted into? Energy in food: Task In pairs, look at the different food labels; which of the foods contains the most amount of energy? Task Use the laminated sheet provided and copy and complete the following table. Food Type Energy content per 100g (KJ) Create a bar graph (on graph paper) using the information from your table. Lesson Starter 1.Give 3 examples of different types of energy 2.Why does our body need energy? Give specific examples. 3.Where does our body get energy? Learning Intention •To learn about the energy content in food •To find out why oxygen is important Food groups •Carbohydrates, Fats, Proteins •Digestion •Stored Chemical Energy •Energy released during digestion •Burning Experiment Burn samples of the food providedwhich one burned for the longest? The need for energy (copy) • Energy can neither be created nor destroyed- it can only be converted • Living things require energy for a variety of functions including: oCell division oCell growth oChemical Reactions oMuscular Contraction oSending nerve impulses • Living things (including us) get their energy from the food they eat. Chemical Energy in food *Watch demo of glucose and sucrose being burned* What is the difference between burning in oxygen and burning in no oxygen? Lesson Starter 1.What are the 3 food groups? 2.What TYPE of energy is in food? 3.Compare energy release in food burned in oxygen to food burned in no oxygen Learning Intention To learn about aerobic respiration Food groups •Carbohydrates, Fats, Proteins •Digestion •Glucose, Fatty Acids and Glycerol, Amino Acids How is digested food used? • Body needs ENERGY from food • Glucose contains stored energy • Glucose reacts with oxygen = lots of energy • Energy released in process called RESPIRATION What is Respiration? http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/guides/zq349j6/revision This process occurs in all living things! Chemical Energy in food *Watch demo of glucose and sucrose being burned* What is the difference between burning in oxygen and burning in no oxygen? Respiration Experiment • Food contains energy • Broken down- burned • Energy released is ATP • Aerobic + Anaerbic • In presence of oxygen- more energy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7J9v2yl0vsU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ku5FSRH-QV0 Aerobic Respiration Glucose + Oxygen Carbon Dioxide + Water + Energy Proof:- Blow GENTLY into a test tube of lime water Measuring Respiration • All living things respire • Measured with respirometer • Temperature increases due to respiration *demo respirometer* Aerobic Respiration (copy) • Aerobic respiration is the process in which energy is released from food. • It happens in all living things: animals, plants, bacteria and fungi. • Lots of energy is released when food is burned in oxygen • The equation for aerobic respiration is: Glucose + Oxygen Carbon Dioxide, Water + Energy • A RESPIROMETRE is used to measure respiration Lesson Starter: True or False 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Respiration occurs in all body cells. Respiration gives out oxygen. Carbon dioxide is used up by respiration. Respiration is a chemical process that releases energy. Plants do not respire. More energy is produced when oxygen isn’t present Learning Intention To learn about the effect of EXERCISE on respiration The story so far.. Oxygen + Glucose Carbon Dioxide + Water (+ Energy) • Oxygen and glucose transported to cells in blood • Respiration- chemical reaction, energy released from glucose • Oxygen + glucose converted to Carbon Dioxide and water – breathed out • Energy produced used for life processes Task Use your own words to summarise respiration. You have 3 minutes! Marks awarded.. • Oxygen + Glucose Carbon Dioxide + Water (+ Energy) (1 mark) • Oxygen (from breathing) and Glucose (from food) are transported to all cells in the body by the blood. (1 mark) • Respiration occurs in cells in the body (1 mark) • Respiration is the process by which energy is released from glucose (food) (1 mark) • Carbon dioxide and water are produced during the reaction (1 mark) • Carbon dioxide and water are breathed out as a waste product (1 mark) • The energy is used for life processes (1 mark) • Examples of life processes: Movement, Heat, Growth, Reproduction, Repair etc (1 mark) Breathing and Heart Rate • Heart pumps blood round the body • Blood carries glucose and oxygen • Respiration- energy produced • Resting heart rate 1st trial:2nd trial:3rd trial :AVERAGE:- The effect of exercise on heart rate and breathing What happens to your heart rate and breathing rate? Why? The effect of exercise on heart rate and breathing (copy) During exercise, the heart pumps faster and breathing rate increases to ensure the muscles are being provided with enough glucose and oxygen to produce energy to power the muscles. Anaerobic Respiration •Aerobic respiration- oxygen is present •Anaerobic respiration- oxygen is limited •Bounce arms to the side- what do you feel? Anaerobic Respiration Glucose Lactic Acid • Less energy released • Lactic acid builds up in musclescramp/fatigue • Forces you to stop exercising • Breathing/panting- take in more oxygen • Respire normally Anaerobic Respiration (copy) •Anaerobic respiration occurs when there is a limited supply of oxygen in the body. •Very little energy is released from this process. •Glucose is converted into lactic acid which builds up in the muscles causing muscle fatigue and cramp which will eventually force you to stop exercising. Lesson Starter Aerobic Respiration Anaerobic Respiration Substrates Glucose + Oxygen Products ________________ ________________ Energy Amount of energy released High _______________ Energy Learning Intention To learn about MICROORGANISMS Microorganisms •Very tiny living things •Microscope •All around us- air, bodies, food, water •Some HARMFUL, some HELPFUL microbes bacteria viruses fungi Viruses •Needs a HOST •Use host’s resources to make copies of themselves which then infect your other cells •Spread easily Viruses • Viruses usually only affect one type of cell: Eg- The HEPATITIS virus affects only liver cells The HERPES virus affects skin cells Other examples of viruses Measles Virus Mumps virus The common cold Bacteria •Groups of small single celled organisms •Everywhere •Harmful bacteria can infect your body and cause disease and illness Bacteria One type of bacteria can infect different cells in your body: Streptococcus Pneumoniae can infect the brain causing meningitis or it could infect the lungs causing pneumonia. Common Bacteria Salmonella food poisoning and typhoid fever Escherichia Coli (E. Coli) food poisoning and urine infections S. Aureus spots and boils, pneumonia, or meningitis Bacteria aren’t all bad.. •Not all make you ill •Keep you healthy •Lactobacillus found in the gut that help the body in digesting food. •“top up your good bacteria” Fungi •Single celled •Usually infect the outer layers of your body •Generally cause infection in the skin (occasionally can be breathed in and cause lung infection) •Rely on the host for resources to survive Common Fungi Trichophytan family of fungi cause infections like athletes foot and ringworm Some fungi are useful Yeast is an example of fungi- What do you know that is made using yeast? Yeast is used in Baking and Brewing Other useful fungi •Penicillin •Quorn •Mushrooms Microorganisms (copy) • Microorganisms are tiny living things; they are too small to see with the naked eye so we must use a microscope. • They are found all around us; in the air, on our food, inside our bodies. • The three main groups of microorganisms are: Bacteria Fungi Viruses Task 1. Use the bioviewers to look at the different shapes of the microorganisms. 2. Make notes of any particular features you see in each