Students demonstrate their understanding of Structure and Function-Survival Requirements by
- Life Science
- All living organisms and their component cells have identifiable characteristics that allow for survival.
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:49:45
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- This standard is part of: All living organisms and their component cells have identifiable characteristics that allow for survival.
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Finer grained standards that are part of this one
Predicting, explaining and drawing conclusions about the direction of movement of substances across a membrane.
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:49:54
Developing a model that illustrates the interdependence of cellular organelles (mitochondria, ribosomes, lysosomes, endoplasmic reticulum, cytoplasm) in biochemical pathways within the cell (e.g. mitochondria and chloroplasts: cellular respiration and photosynthesis; nucleus and ribosomes: DNA transcription and protein synthesis).
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:50:03
Explaining how the basic (general) shape and structure of each of the four types of organic molecules relates to its role in maintaining cell survival (i.e., Simple carbohydrates [monosaccharides] can be an energy source as a single molecule and a storage/structural molecule when multiple units are chemically combined—[starch, cellulose, chitin].).
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:50:14
Explaining how a specific sequence of amino acids determines the shape of a protein (i.e., hemoglobin molecule—normal vs. Sickle cell).
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:50:20
There are four basic types of organic compounds found in a cell (proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids).
Vermont DOE
Last updated:
2008-01-23 15:50:32