Wednesday, December 19, 2007
Ex Phys (energy metab. study ?'s)
·Three sources of ATP including the “major players” of each (enzymes and molecules)
·Inhibit and Stimulate of different molecules in non-oxid. and oxid. metabolism
·Benefits of LA
·The recycling nature of enzymes within and between non-oxid. and oxid. metabolism (ie: NADH +H à NAD)
·How the three sources work together and shift depending on energy needs
·Insulin’s role in energy metabolism
·All organic molecules role in energy metabolism
·What is means for energy metabolism to be an “exquisite” design
Monday, December 10, 2007
Ex Phys MMedia (RSS)
Friday, November 30, 2007
Ex Phys Media (research)
Add an RSS feed to The Phizz. Research what an RSS actually is and figure out how to add it as a link, perhaps already in the Admin widget? I have been using a site that you may choose to link to OR create another (username: pcerny@nwcsd.org, password: nwfalcons).
Friday, November 9, 2007
Ex Phys MMedia (CD/DVD nutrition/diets)
Thursday, November 1, 2007
Biology (review answers)
B C D A C B A D B A B D
13)molecule D reacts with the enzyme
14)1)enzymes catalyze reactions or speed up reactions 2)activity of enzymes will slow down or reactions will not work as quickly 3)chemical reactions necessary for life don't take place fast enough to maintain life
TEST TOMORROW (11/2/07) ON CHEMISTRY!
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Ex Phys MMedia
-Project Manager
-Director of Marketing and Research and Development
-Director of Website Development
-Director of Art and Compliance
-Director of Creative Software Architecture
-Chief Equipment Specialist
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Ex Phys MMedia
Graphically represent and explain each of the following steps that show what happens to cholesterol in your body. Include arrows to show the different steps as well as the text shown below to explain each step. Put your picture together in Paint or Photoshop and save as a JPEG. Embed it into The Phizz or wiki
1.Ingest foods high in cholesterol
2.Cholesterol absorbed by the small intestine, and enters the bloodstream
3.Cholesterol absorbed from small intestine into liver
4.Cholesterol combines with triglycerides to form VLDL.
5.VLDL is broken down into LDL
6.LDL exits the liver and enter bloodstream for delivery to peripheral tissues
7.Plaque formed on the inside walls of arteries
8.HDL (already in bloodstream) removes excess cholesterol from arterial walls
9.HDL releases cholesterol back to the liver
10.Bile is released and excess cholesterol is either 1) eliminated in feces or 2) reabsorbed in your bloodstream
Questions: (typed into individual wiki)
1.Explain two diseases that may result from high cholesterol and for each provide a plan to limit the risk of getting the disease:
2.Create a chart below that shows cholesterol values for persons at low, moderate, and high risk for coronary heart disease.
3.Explain two methods of treatment for those that already have high cholesterol or for those that already have major arterial blockage (one of which will be medicine/drugs in which case explain how these work):
Ex Phys MMedia
Your assignment will be to produce a product that diagrams and explains the following steps. Evolution has programmed us to eat as much as we can, whenever we can (ancient humans never knew when they were going to have dinner again. It was best to gorge when they could). Breaking that cycle means thwarting overlapping systems that try to keep you fat. If we are to make a difference in reversing the trend of obesity and continue the trend in fitness, we must understand the major players involved in your appetite. Each step below represents the “key players”
1. I’m hungry: pangs
2. Looks good: senses (time, sight, smell, temperature)
3. Eat: ghrelin
4. Function: purpose/function those foods have
5. Slow down: stretching
6. Stop: cholecystokinin (CCK)
7. Stop!!! PYY and GLP-1
8. Use or store? PPAR’s
9. I’ve had enough: leptin
Create a movie that shows these steps and embed in The Phizz or link to wiki or TeacherTube site
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
Ex Phys Multmedia
Next, go through the slideshow below. Where there is a question/assignment (usually in yellow) please complete and publish in your wiki/blog.
When you are done with the slides, your assessment will be to complete the following:
Create three different tables (2rowsx2columns) where each cell contains the following for carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids:
·Parts/characteristics/function
·Synonyms
·Analogy/metaphor/simile
·Picture (pics taken from internet made into a collage in Photoshop)
Sunday, September 30, 2007
Cell Quiz
http://webinstituteforteachers.org/~viturralde/forum/cellquiz.htm
http://www.quia.com/jfc/65947.html
http://www.quia.com/mc/65947.html
Monday, September 24, 2007
Ex Phys MultiMedia
Friday, September 21, 2007
Ex Phys Multimedia
- Oxidation/reduction and their link with enzymes and coenzymes (NAD/NADH role in ATP production during anaerobic metabolism)
- Chemical and ventilatory buffers (clearing lactic acid & carbon dioxide)
- Condensation/dehydration synthesis reactions (in digestion and synthesis of carbohydrates/glucose <--> glycogen)
- Hypertonic and hypotonic solutions in relation to electrolytes (sodium and chloride function
- Passive and active transport across cellular membranes (% carbohydrate in drinks for absorption)
- Cellular respiration and the role chemical bonds play in ATP production (ATP-->ADP+P and ATP production in aerobic and anaerobic metabolism)
Your assignment is for each of you to choose one of the above and complete the following:
- Explain where the chemistry/biology topic above is demonstrated in an Ex.Phys. concept. Be specific and provide examples.
- Site and summarize/explain one professional scientific study that relates to the chemistry topic/EP topic above.
- Create and publish your information somewhere (wiki or blog)
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Ex Phys Media
Thursday, September 13, 2007
Phizz
http://edublogs.org/ ("Blogs of the hours")
Another option is to keep our wikispace and embed html code into it so that our home page looks more professional:
Friday, September 7, 2007
Ex Phys
-exercise
-physical activity
-physical fitness
-training
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
What's next? (ex.phys.)
What do think of all this? What should we do, what should YOU do?
Post a comment.
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
Biology/Living Environment
Beginning June 4th, there will be review sessions before and after school in room H7 Monday through Friday. Check with your instructor for more information.
Exercise Physiology
Include the following slides where [#]= approx. # of slides:
- Title (title, authors, presenters)[1]
- Background (a lot on basic information)[3-6]
- Methods (include statistical methods)[3-6]
- Results (include scanned graphs/tables)[3-6]
- Conclusion [1-3]
- Discussion (answers the question "who cares")[3-6]
- Critique (contradicting/confusing aspects of study, how to improve)[1-3]
Remember YOU are presenting NOT the PowerPoint. Be brief and simple with the slides.
Sunday, February 11, 2007
Biology
Fetal Development: For each assigned time period, include the following information and publish it on the class wiki:
- photograph(s)
- approximate size
- major organs &/or developing structures
- at least 5 other pieces of information
Weeks/months of pregnancy: 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 1 month, 6 weeks, 2 months, 10 weeks, 3 months, 14 weeks, 4 months, 18 weeks, 5 months, 22 weeks, 6 months, 26 weeks, 7 months, 30 weeks, 8 months, 34 weeks, 9 months
Be sure to include you name on the wiki page
Due Date: Wed. Feb. 14
Biology
- Tubal ligation & vasectomy
- Reproductive technologies
- Ultrasound
- Substance abuse during pregnancy
- Career: Genetic counselor
- Placenta/umbilical cord
- Amniocentesis
- Infertility (male & female,causes & treatments)
- Zero Population Growth (ZPG, countries & measures)
- Twins/multiple births (fraternal, identical, conjoined, etc.)
- Premature births
- Kleinfelter syndrome
- Gardasil, cervical-cancer, 6th-grader, and Texas
- Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
- Androgens
- "Inside the Womb" article from TIME
- Birth defects associated with premature births
- Diseases passed onto offspring (including HIV)
- Fetal surgery (ex.: for spina bifida)
- Birth
- Your choice
Due Date: Wednesday Feb. 28th
Wednesday, January 24, 2007
Biology Homework
Friday, January 12, 2007
Biology: MIDTERM!
Sunday, January 7, 2007
Exercise Physiology
You will have Monday in class to place the information from your study into a PowerPoint Presentation. Presentations will begin Tuesday. The PowerPoint must follow the following format:
- Title: of study, author(s), institution, presenters name
- Background: "teach" audience about VO2/max, simplify it
- Methods: procedure, # subjects, testing methods/materials, etc.
- Results: graph (you may have to make one), data tables, p-values, significance?
- Discussion: discuss what the results mean to the average athlete/trainer, answer: who cares?
- Critique: where are the "holes," problems, what are your questions
- References: include full reference of where study came from, volume #, pages, etc.
Podcast Instructions
- Plug in mirophone if computer does not have a built-in microphone. Many headphones work as a microphone. Pocket PC's have a built-in microphone, save to card and transfer over to a computer.
- Click: Start, All Programs,Accessories, Entertainment,Sound recorder
- Click red button to start recording, black sqaure to stop, save recording
- Open up Explorer and go to Evoca.com / Log in: username: nwbiology, password: nwfalcons
- Click on "upload a recording" and browse to find your saved recording
- Follow the instructions to save your recording as a Podcast in evoca.com
- Click on insert media (or something similar) in the program you are inserting it into in(wiki or blog)
- The program will ask to embed html: go to the evoca site and click on the title of your saved Podcast, scrukk down/click on "html" , copy & paste code (first code for wiki second code for blog)
Tuesday, January 2, 2007
Biology
Nutrition:stoma,xylem,phloem,root,root hair,photosynthesis,chloroplast,guard cells
Respiration:oxygen,carbon dioxide,glucose,stomata,photosynthesis,sunlight
Transport:root,root hair,capillary action,xylem,phloem,vascular tissue,transpiration,photosynthesis
Regulation:tropism (include different types),auxin, hormones, photosynthesis
Reproduction:pollen,ovule,fertilization,stamen,pistil,fruit, photosynthesis
Excretion:stomata,leaves,oxygen,guard cells,water, photosynthesis
Grades are based on the following (rubric for each out of 4 points/requirement):
- At least 4 articles that you write which explain how plants perform the assigned life function being sure to include all of the key concepts (see comments link below for ideas)
- One article must report on a recent scientific finding/discovery that relates to the life function. A link to the article must appear at the end of your article. Check the RSS Feed for recent findings
- Pictures (at least 4) that are relevant to your articles
- One Podcast that you recorded yourself (for instructions, see posting above)
- The wiki page should look and "feel" like a real magazine/newspaper (please use your imagination and be CREATIVE!)
Note: group members will be required to confidentially provide the amount of work his/her group members did. This information will influence grades
DUE: Thursday, January 11th