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Transcript
Active transport
Task 1
Answer the questions about active transport. Try Tasks 2- if you need help answering the
questions.
1. Why do cells which carry out a lot of active transport have numerous mitochondria?
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2. Why does active transport require energy?
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3. Where does the energy for active transport come from?
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4. What do you think might limit the rate of active transport?
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5. How is the digestion and absorption of sugar molecules in the gut connected to active
transport?
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6. If plant root hair cells are deprived of oxygen can you explain why they are unable to absorb
mineral ions?
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7. What do you think would limit the rate of osmosis and diffusion?
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Active transport
Task 2
Look at the statements and match them up with the correct process - diffusion, osmosis or
active transport. Write your answers in the left hand column.
Moves larger molecules and ions into and out of cells.
They tend to move from a less concentrated solution to a more
concentrated solution, diluting it.
Moves substances from areas of low concentration into areas of high
concentration.
Molecules of water pass through a semi-permeable membrane.
Substances move from an area of high concentration to an area of
low concentration.
Task 3
Complete the sentences below.
Active transport requires...
Active transport uses special...
Active transport moves substances...
Active transport occurs...
to areas of a higher concentration.
energy to work.
carrier proteins in the cell membrane.
across a semi-permeable cell membrane.
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Active transport
Task 4
Cut out the diagrams and match them to the correct process in the table below.
Diffusion
Osmosis
Active transport
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
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Active transport
Task 5
Use the statements below to answer the questions in the table.
What is 'concentration'?
What is meant by 'gradient'?
When does a 'concentration gradient' occur?
What does active transport do?
When the number of particles dissolved in
a solution ranges from a low number in one
area of the liquid to a high number in
another area.
The number of particles of a solute, such
as glucose, that are dissolved in a (certain
amount of) liquid.
It moves substances such as ions up a
concentration gradient (from low to high).
How steep a sloping line or surface is.
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
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Active transport
Task 6
Active transport requires energy. Match up the answers with the questions to find out how cells
get energy for active transport.
What is respiration?
What are mitochondria?
What is the role of mitochondria in the
process of respiration?
What do mitochondria require to carry out
respiration?
How does oxygen get inside a cell?
How do glucose molecules get into a cell?
Oxygen and glucose.
By diffusion.
They are tiny structures found in the
cytoplasm of plant and animal cells.
Respiration occurs inside mitochondria.
By active transport.
The chemical process which releases energy
from glucose.
Task 7
Complete the similes for the following structures.
Glucose is like...
Amino acids are like...
Mitochondria are like...
A semi-permeable membrane is like...
Carrier proteins are like...
a fence
power stations
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
gates
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a fuel
building blocks
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Active transport
Teaching notes
Active transport is often the 'poor relation' in students' understanding of the movement of substances
in and out of cells. These short match-up activities make useful starters, plenaries or revision tasks.
Give students the first set of questions (Task 1). Tasks 2-7 are for those who struggle to answer the
Task 1 questions fully and will help guide them to a more complete response.
The PowerPoint can be used to do the activities as a whole class and to allow for class discussion.
This resource links to AQA Trilogy 4.1.3.3. pages 22 and 26
Suggested answers
Task 1
1. Respiration occurs in mitochondria. Respiration produces energy for the cell. Energy is used by
the cell to open carrier proteins in the cell membrane. These proteins move substances such as
amino acids into the cell. This process is known as active transport. More active transport
requires more energy and therefore more mitochondria.
2. Energy is used by the cell to open carrier proteins in the cell membrane.
3. The energy for active transport comes from respiration which uses glucose and oxygen to produce
ATP, which is used by the cell as a source of energy.
4. The amount of glucose and oxygen; the number of mitochondria; the number of carrier proteins
in the cell membrane; the concentration – the rate of active transport is lower in very low
concentrations of the required substance.
5. Sugar molecules are broken down by digestion into glucose. Glucose molecules are absorbed by
the gut using active transport. Active transport itself requires energy which comes from the
respiration of glucose.
6. The absorption of mineral ions is done by active transport. The energy for active transport comes
from respiration which uses glucose and oxygen to produce energy. If there is insufficient oxygen
the active transport of mineral ions can not take place.
7. The size of the concentration gradient; temperature; surface area and thickness of cell
membrane.
Task 2
Diffusion
Substances move from an area of high concentration to an area of low
concentration.
Osmosis
Molecules of water pass through a semi-permeable membrane. They tend to move
from a less concentrated solution to a more concentrated solution, diluting it.
Active transport Moves larger molecules and ions into and out of cells.
Active transport
Moves substances from areas of low concentration into areas of high
concentration.
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
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Active transport
Task 3
Active transport requires...
energy to work.
Active transport uses special...
carrier proteins in the cell membrane.
Active transport moves substances...
to areas of higher concentration.
Active transport occurs...
across a semi-permeable cell membrane.
Task 4
Diffusion
Osmosis
Active transport
Diffusion
Osmosis
Active transport
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
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Active transport
Task 5
What is 'concentration'?
The number of particles of a solute, such as glucose,
that are dissolved in a (certain amount of) liquid.
What is meant by 'gradient'?
How steep a sloping line or surface is.
When does a 'concentration gradient' occur?
When the number of particles dissolved in a solution
ranges from a low number in one area of the liquid
to a high number in another area.
What does active transport do?
It moves substances such as ions up a concentration
gradient (from low to high)
Task 6
What is respiration?
The chemical process which releases energy from
glucose.
What are mitochondria?
They are tiny structures found in the cytoplasm of
plant and animal cells.
What is the role of mitochondria in the
process of respiration?
Respiration occurs inside mitochondria.
What do mitochondria require to carry out
respiration?
Oxygen and glucose.
How does oxygen get inside a cell?
By diffusion.
How do glucose molecules get into a cell?
By active transport.
Task 7
Glucose is like...
a fuel
Amino acids are like...
building blocks
Mitochondria are like...
power stations
A semi-permeable membrane is like...
a fence
Carrier proteins are like...
gates
© www.teachitscience.co.uk 2016
27067
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