This lesson contains 21 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.
Lesson duration is: 60 min
Items in this lesson
MEETING SPRINT 1:
Is sprint 1 organised?
Does everyone have acces to all folders?
Does everyone know what they need to do?
Is everyone on track?
Have you organised the scrumboard for sprint 1?
WILL SPRNT 1 BE FINISHED FOR THE NEXT LESSON?
timer
8:00
Slide 1 - Slide
SPRINT 1 LESSON 2
Slide 2 - Slide
TODAY:
biotic and abiotic factors
adaptations
review what we have covered
Slide 3 - Slide
Slide 4 - Video
GET TO WORK:
read pages 283-284
make a short summary of these two pages
discuss what you have written down
timer
7:00
Slide 5 - Slide
Biotic factors
Abiotic factors
community
Slide 6 - Drag question
ADAPTATIONS:
Structural
Behavioural
Physiological
Slide 7 - Slide
GET TO WORK:
read pages 290-293
make a short summary of these 4 pages
discuss what you have written down
timer
10:00
Slide 8 - Slide
STRUCTURAL:
A change in the physical build and appearance
For example: shape of the body, size of body parts and organs, type of teeth
Otters have webbed feet to help them swim better.
Eagles have massive claws to help them grab their prey as they attack from the air.
Sharks (like many fish) have gills which help them breathe under water.
Slide 9 - Slide
BEHAVIOURAL:
A change in the animals behaviour
For example: change in diet, migration, hibernation, hunting behaviour
Temple monkeys in Bali no longer hunt and gather food because they know they will get fed by the humans visiting the temples.
This is a ground squirrel that is hibernating to survive winter.
Killer whales don't only live in groups called pods, they also hunt in groups.
Slide 10 - Slide
PHYSIOLOGICAL:
A body process that helps the organism survive
For example: lower heart rate under water, venom from snakes, low water usage
Penguins lower their heart rate when they dive under water to save oxygen
Seaturtles can hold their breath for hours on end to dive under water.
Crocodiles that live in salt water have salt glands on their tongue to get rid of the salt that gets in when they grab their prey
Slide 11 - Slide
a camel adapted to survive the desert by storing fat in their hump
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 12 - Quiz
Desert animals often have very concentrated urine to save water
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 13 - Quiz
Otter's webbed feet
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 14 - Quiz
A periwinkle moving to cracks to avoid drying out
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 15 - Quiz
Penguins huddling
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 16 - Quiz
A desert fox hunting at night
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 17 - Quiz
A polar bear's colour
A
STRUCTURAL
B
BEHAVIOURAL
C
PHYSIOLOGICAL
Slide 18 - Quiz
HABITAT
POPULATION
COMMUNITY
BIOSPHERE
BIOME
ECOSYSTEM
ENVIRONMENT
Slide 19 - Drag question
PROJECT:
7 START-UP QUESTIONS
Show in pictures and explain at least 4 adaptations your apex predator has made to be able to survive at least:
--> 1 structural, 1 behavioural & 1 physiological
extra: vwo must choose one minimum
Star 1
create a biomes diagram of your apex predator. It must have the exact same layout as the one you learned.
Each box must contain a minimum of 50 words and one picture.
TIP: use canva or prezi
Star 2
Name 5 biotic and 5 abiotic factors that influence your apex predator's existance. Have a minimum of 50 words and a picture for each factor named.
TIP: use canva, docs, slides
Star 3
Create a 5- 10 minute video of the 7 startup questions you answered about your apex predator. You may use existing pictures and video footage of the animal, but you must do the voice over at minimum.