This document provides an introduction to a science module on biodiversity and evolution. It discusses how fossil records, comparative anatomy, and genetic information provide evidence for evolution through natural selection, resulting in biodiversity. It includes a pre-activity with multiple choice questions about fossils, evolution, homologous structures, geologic eras, and characteristics showing relatedness. Finally, it has a post-test asking students to use given words to complete sentences about evolution, homologous structures, geologic time tables, fossils, and analogous structures.
This document provides an introduction to a science module on biodiversity and evolution. It discusses how fossil records, comparative anatomy, and genetic information provide evidence for evolution through natural selection, resulting in biodiversity. It includes a pre-activity with multiple choice questions about fossils, evolution, homologous structures, geologic eras, and characteristics showing relatedness. Finally, it has a post-test asking students to use given words to complete sentences about evolution, homologous structures, geologic time tables, fossils, and analogous structures.
This document provides an introduction to a science module on biodiversity and evolution. It discusses how fossil records, comparative anatomy, and genetic information provide evidence for evolution through natural selection, resulting in biodiversity. It includes a pre-activity with multiple choice questions about fossils, evolution, homologous structures, geologic eras, and characteristics showing relatedness. Finally, it has a post-test asking students to use given words to complete sentences about evolution, homologous structures, geologic time tables, fossils, and analogous structures.
Module Title – Module 2: BIODIVERSITY AND II. DEVELOPMENT
EVOLUTION Learning Task 1 I.INTRODUCTION In the previous modules, you learned about the different human organ system necessary for the perpetuation of life and how the hereditary materials are transferred through DNA from one generation to another by the process of protein synthesis and cell division. You also learned that each organism is unique and having different characteristics than the other no matter how similar they may seem to appear. Some organisms may not be related to one another, but they have similar functional features and characteristics. In this module you will be able to explain how fossil records, comparative anatomy, and genetic information provide evidences for evolution through natural selection that can result in biodiversity.
Pre-Activity. Multiple Choice: Choose letter of the best answer.
1. Where can most of the fossils be found?
a. Sedimentary rock b. Granite rock c. Lava flows d. Black soil
2. Which of the following statements DOES NOT describe
evolution? a. Evolution is continuous b. Evolution refers to change c. The world is stable and unchanging d. If there is mutation, there is evolution III. ENGAGEMENT
3. Which pairs of animals show a correct example of homologous
structures? a. Wings of butterfly and bat b. Flipper of whale and forelimb of cat c. Fingers of human and arm of starfish d. Tongue of frog and proboscis of mosquito
4. In what Era can the oldest fossils be found?
a. Cenozoic b. Mesozoic c. Paleozoic d.Pre-Cambrian
5. Which is a more definite characteristics to show relatedness of
two organisms? a. Similarity in development b. Similarity in courting behavior c. Similarity in structure d. Similarity in genomic DNA IV. ASSIMILATION Post Test. Directions. Use the words inside the oval to complete the sentences below.
FOSSIL. EVOLUTION. ANALOGOUS
. HOMOLOGOUS. GEOLOGIC TIME TABLE
1. ____________________is the change of organisms
through time. 2. ___________________ structures support the idea that the different nimals descend from a common ancestor. 3. A system of of chronological dating that classifies geological strata in time is known as ___________________. 4. ___________________ are remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form as a mold or cast in rocks. 5. A structure that performs similar function but having different evolutionary origin is called _______________________.