Greeting Science Fans! Welcome to our Wiki. You can access homework info here: Homework
Hi Folks! Welcome back from break. We'll be looking into more of the human body by way of frog dissection this week. We'll also present our research to the class with our group projects as our diagrams.
For homework please watch the frog dissection video on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z4ncCrbZS6s
DISSECTION:
Virtual Worm Dissection:
Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2BY0hRUA9E
APRIL - MAY
FROG DISSECTION:
Virtual Frog Dissection: Part I http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/genbio/virtual_labs/BL_14/BL_14.html
Part II: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLRUuZg26lA
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Lymphatic System

Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Human Body Systems
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

February 8th, 2012
Welcome to our new unit on The Human Body
- There are twelve organ systems:
- Integumentary
- Muscular
- Skeletal
- Cardiovascular & Circulatory
- Respiratory
- Urinary
- Male Reproductive
- Female Reproductive
- Nervous
- Lymphatic
- Endocrine
- Digestive
- Homeostasis: the maintenannce of a stable inteneral environment.
January 10, 2012

Jamuary 4, 2012
Gallery Walk Today: Please Hang your Cell Book Work for Gallery Presentation.
Science Fiction Novels - Use this link to answer question for guided reading: Science Fiction
January 2, 2012 - Welcome Back! Happy New Year
Essential Question: Why are the organelle's functions dependent on one another?
Cell Books Due
Discuss and review the parts of cell.
Homework: read SciFi novel and write a paragraph summarizes what is happening thus far in the book.
Do Now:
Web 2.0 Application: Science Links review Exploring the Cell
LOG IN: first name with initial of last name and melloni - for example isabellamelloni password: cms
Click on My SciLinks - you'll need to scroll down to Quiz Manager: Website Quiz. Watch Cell Explorer before taking quiz!
Have fun!
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Khan Academy - Parts of the cell
The cell: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hmwvj9X4GNY
Monday, December 5, 2011 - Tuesday December 6, 2011
Finishing up on our live specimens in the microscope! Enjoy watching these animals move around and identify this with the dichotomous key!
Thursday, December 1, 2011
We'll look at more live specimens today and work on identifying them through the dichtamous key. We need to think back to our Kingdoms and bacteria. How did bacteria move?
Prokaryote

Amoeba


Paramecium


Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Today we'll get to look at some LIVE specimens. This is where our talents for focusing come in handy as we search for microscopic creatures swimming across the lens!
Essential Question: What do you think an animal cell looks like?
Take out you SCIENCE JOURNALS, Create a page with two Columns -
| Observations notes |
Drawing of what you See
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Name it:
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Tuesday, November 29, 2011
We are looking at live specimens under the microscope this week. Now you'll begin to understand why it was so important to work through all the little details in the microscope driver's test and the letter e lab. Many of you had difficulty yesterday seeing the yogurt bacteria and are instead identifying air bubbles.
These three pictures are of yogurt bacteria as seen in your microscopes!


These are what air bubbles look like. Many of you showed me these images and thought you were seeing bacteria! These are air bubbles!


Today we will be looking at live specimens and you may see things moving in your microscope. Make sure to focus.
We're focusing on Microscopes and Cells this quarter in 7th Grade Science. Students are learning how to navigate their microscopes. Daily lessons and assessments focus on microscope use.
Homework continues weekly with current events. This week a text book guide for the chapter on cells was due Thursday.
First Unit: Classification & Taxonomy
Agenda for Week of September 26th:
Friday, October 14, 2011 ~Harbor House Field trip
Dichotomous Keys! We've been sorting and writing keys. As with everything, practice helps understanding.
here is an attachment to compliment class work on classification:
http://www.beaconlearningcenter.com/documents/1032_01.pdf
Aristotle
1. Greek (300's BCE)
2. grouped by how things moved - swim, fly, walk
3. problem --> some things could belong to more than 1 group. What about plants?
John Ray
1. English - 1600's
2. grouped by internal anatomy and behavior
3. first person to use "species"
4. problem --> not necessarily internal differences, external feather colors (orange tip vs. yellow bars)
Carolus Linnaeus
1. Swedish - 1700's
2. grouped by structure
3. put things into smaller and smaller groups.
4. first to use "binomial nomenclature"
Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E.) John Ray (1627-1705) 

Linneaus
Dichotomous Key
Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species (A.K.A.: King Phillip came over for great spaghetti.)
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Comments (1)
landryk said
at 5:13 pm on Sep 22, 2011
Hi mrs.Melloni its keagan i just checked out your wiki
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