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Lesson Plan in Biology Ii
Lesson Plan in Biology Ii
I. Objectives: At the end of the lesson, the student will be able to:
a. identify and explain each stage/phase of mitosis
b. exhibit willingness to help one another in performing the activities assigned to
the group
c. handle and manipulate the microscope and prepared slide properly
III. Procedure
B. Motivation:
( Giving of Trivia )
Class, did you know that the biggest
organism in the world is the blue whale
which is composed of 100 quadrillion
cells?
The human body is composed of
approximately 50 - 75 trillion cells.
While the smallest organism in the world
is amoeba which is composed of only one
cell!
Instruction:
Cells do not divide at the same time.
Thus, in the slide, you will find cells at
different stages of mitosis. With the LPO,
locate and study the cells at these stages.
Then switch to the HPO to study the
nucleus in detail. Answer also the
questions given in your worksheets.
Activity 5.1 Observing Mitosis
Materials:
prepared slides of the onion root tip
microscope
D. Discussion
Ok, Mr. Yute, what is happening inside As what I have observed, there is a dense
the cell in the illustration? Describe. and dark spot on the cell.
Good!
In stage 1, prophase, the chromosomes
are thicker and shorter because of
repeated coiling. At this stage, the
chromosomes are double-stranded. Each
strand is called a chromatid. The two
chromatids produced from the one
chromosome are still attached at one
point, called the centromere or
kinetochore. The nuclear membrane and
nuclei may still be present.
Ok. Good!
In stage 2, metaphase, the spindle is at the
center of the cell where the nucleus used
to be. The nuclear membrane has
disappeared. The chromatids are almost
at the middle of the spindle. Each
centromere of the sister chromatids is
attached to a single spindle fiber.
Ok, good!
In stage 4, telophase, the chromosomes
are now at opposite poles of the spindle.
They have started to uncoil and become
indistinct under the light microscope. A
new nuclear membrane may have formed
around them. The spindle may have
disappeared.
E. Wrap-up/Closure
Since we had already finished our activity
and discussion, you already learned
something.
Very good! How about the others? What I have learned that cells undergo cell
are the stages of mitosis? Ms. Katherine. division to form new cells.
I have learned that organisms are
Very good! composed of cell/s.
IV. Evaluation
Direction:
In a piece of paper, identify the stages of mitosis. Draw each phase/stage in
chronological order and explain each stage in your own words in one sentence
ONLY.
V. Assignment
A. Research further on the stages of mitosis. Elaborate each stage and submit
it next meeting. Put it in a one whole sheet of long bond paper.