Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. Core competency
1. Appreciating and practicing the religious value that students are professed.
2. Respecting and putting into practice the behaviors of being honest, disciplined,
responsible, caring (tolerant and cooperative among each other), well- mannered and
confident in interacting effectively with the social and natural environments in which
they interact and live.
3. Understanding factual, conceptual, and procedural knowledge in accordance with
students’ curiosity on science, technology, art, and culture related to tangible phenomena
and events.
4. Attempting, processing, and presenting things in concrete domains (applying,
analyzing, synthesizing, modifying, and constructing) and abstract domains (writing,
reading, calculating, drawing, and composing) based on what have been learnt at school
as well as on other sources having similar concept or theory.
A. Basic Competency
3.6. Identify organizational life system from the cellular level to the organism and the
main composition of the constituent cells.
B. Indicators
3.6.1. Explain the concept of the hierarchy of life
3.6.2. Explain cellular concept
3.6.3. Explain the way to observe plant cells using a microscope
C. Objectives
3.6.1.1. Explain the concept of the hierarchy of life through discussion
3.6.2.1. Explain cellular concept through discussion
3.6.3.1. Explain the way to observe plant cells using a microscope through practicum
activity
D. Material
1. Fact
Cell organelles are contained in epidermal cells of rhoe discolour plant namely cell walls,
anthocyanin pigments, chloroplasts, stomata slits, cover cells and neighboring cells. In
the onion plant, epidermal cells are composed of nucleus cell, cell wall and cytoplasm,
while epithelial cell organelles that are contained in the cheek namely the cell nucleus,
core membrane, cell membrane and barr body.
2. Concept
The hierarchy of life or commonly referred to the biological hierarchy is the order
of life organization level from the lowest to the highest. Biological hierarchy structure
is started from cells that have the smallest or micro structure until the largest structure
or macro, namely the biosphere.
Cells are structural and functional units of living things. In the biology hierarchy,
cells are at the lowest structural level. Each organism is composed of one of two cell
types that are structurally different, namely prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells.
Prokaryotic cells are cells that do not have a core membrane, whereas eukaryotic cells
are cells that have a core membrane.
Prokaryotic cells are found in bacteria, including cyanobacteria. Prokaryotic cells
do not have membrane-wrapped organelles. The cell boundary is the plasma
membrane. Outside the plasma membrane there is a rigid cell wall. Prokaryotic cells
that are found in bacteria have movement organs in the form of flagella and pill
(sticking structure).
Eukaryotic cells have cell organelles that are covered by plasma membranes. The
outer cell boundary in animal cells is the plasma membrane, while the outer boundary
of cells in plant cells is the cell wall.
3. Procedural
a. Plant Cells
The steps that need to be done to find out the organelles in plant cells, namely:
1) Determine the formulation of the problem, hypothesis and research variables.
2) Prepare tools and materials such as microscopes, object glasses and cover glass,
razor blades, tweezers or needles, petri dishes, pipette drops, leaves of rhoe discolour
plants and water.
3) Make a transverse incision on the leaves of the rhoe discolour plant, place an
incision on the object's glass, then drop it with water, and cover it slowly so that air
bubbles are not formed. Observe under the microscope and draw visible parts of the
cell and mark the information.
4) Make discussions and conclusions from the results of observations that have been
made.
E. Instructional Method
Approach : scientific
Method : practicum, observation, group discussion and presentation
Model : Guided Discovery Learning
F. Instructional Activities
1. First Meeting
3. Asking students’
condition
4. Checking students’
attendances
5. Telling the main
objectives that should
be achieved by the
students
1. Giving assignment in
form of exercise
question or quiz
2. Telling the material
that will be learned in
the next meeting
3. namely the
difference between
plant cell with animal
cell and asking the
students to learn it at
home
H. Assessment
Assessment Method Instruments
aspect
Class/semester : VII / II
I. Title
Plant cell
II. Objective
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
IV. Hypothesis
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
V. Variable
1. Independent Variable
………………………………………………………………………………………………
2. Dependent Variable
………………………………………………………………………………………………
3. Control Variable
………………………………………………………………………………………………
VI. Research Design
1. Tool
a. Microscope
b. object glasses and cover glass
c. razor blades
d. tweezers or needles
e. petri dishes
f. pipette drops
2. Materials
a. leaves of rhoe discolour plants
b. Water.
3. Steps
a. Make a transverse incision on the leaves.
b. Place the incision on the object's glass! Then, drop it with water! Cover it slowly,
do not form air bubbles!
c. Observe it with weak magnification! Then, observe it with strong magnification!
d. Observe the visible parts. Draw in your assignment book.
OLEH
1823071015
2018