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Rationale
Cells are the smallest structural and functional units of an organism. Cells contain organelles
which each have a different job. Cell organelles work together to help the cell work. Cell
organelles can be seen in electron micrographs like Figure 1 below. We can visualise cells as 3-
dimensional drawings as in Figure 2. Cells and their organelles are microscopic so they are not
visible without a microscope unless we build a 3-D model!
You will become an expert on the structure and function of one cell organelle. You will research
and build a prototype of a cell organelle.
Figure 1: 2-D Electron micrograph of an Figure 2: 3-D graphic of an animal cell on paper
animal cell
For these Assessment Tasks 3 and 4 you will analyse 2-dimensional electron micrographs so
that you can represent organelles in 3-dimensions. This is called an orthographic drawing.
An orthographic drawing is a method that allows someone to represent a three-dimensional
object on a two-dimensional piece of paper. By drawing the object for a various angles, the artist
is able to show how the object looks in the real world. The process is called orthographic
projection.
After you have built a prototype of your organelle and presented your design to the class had it
marked for your assessment, we will work together with the Design and Technology classes,
teachers and the Theatre Props experts to construct a 3-D hanging model of cell.
This cell may have organelles that move and light up and could even have cellular sounds to
accompany it.
This model and accompanying InfoGraphic Poster will be used to help improve student
understanding of cells and how they work.
Theme: InfoGraphic
Produce an InfoGraphic, which explains to others; the size, structure and function of your chosen
cell organelle.
CRITERIA: This InfoGraphic should be A3 in size and will accompany your organelle when the
3-D model is built.
Include:
1. Name of organelle
2. Include a diagram to show the 3-D orthographic structure in detail.
3. Use arrows or other symbols to show how this organelle works.
4. Show the input materials and the output materials.
a. State where the input materials come from
b. State where the output materials are used and what they are used for.
5. During class write a response using your InfoGraphic to explain how the organelle works,
what it produces and what it needs to produce this.
TIMELINE: Some research and building of the InfoGraphic can be done during class
InfoGraphic due Friday 5 May Week 2 Term 2
PRESENTATION:
A3 sized InfoGraphic produced either by hand or with a Application such as SketchUp
Hand written response during class on Friday 5 May 2017
3
General Integrated Science Year 11
Unit 1
Term 2 Semester/Year Semester 1 2017
Teacher Mrs Morritt Assessment Task 4 Cells
Build a physical prototype of a chosen cell organelle. The display organelle will be constructed in
the Design and Technology classes. The organelles will be hung together to represent a cell.
TIMELINE: Some research and building of the prototype can be done during class
represent
data
in
meaningful
and
useful
ways;
organise
and
analyse
data
to
identify
trends
and
patterns;
qualitatively
describe
sources
of
measurement
error
and
use
evidence
to
make
and
justify
conclusions
interpret
a
range
of
scientific
and
media
texts,
and
evaluate
the
conclusions
by
considering
the
quality
of
available
evidence
use
appropriate
representations,
to
communicate
conceptual
understanding,
solve
problems
and
make
predictions
communicate
scientific
ideas
and
information
for
a
particular
purpose,
using
appropriate
scientific
language,
conventions
and
representations
scientific
knowledge
can
enable
scientists
to
offer
valid
explanations
and
make
reliable
predictions
Science
Understanding
Structure
and
function
of
biological
systems
the
cell
is
the
simplest
form
of
organisation
that
can
perform
activities
required
for
life
forms
of
organisation
of
multicellular
organisms
include
tissues,
organs
and
systems
changes
in
a
system
can
affect
the
survival
of
organisms;
variation
assists
survival
of
individuals