
Cell Structure Reteach
Presentation
•
Science
•
7th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
Standards-aligned
Caitlyn Mason
Used 141+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 12 Questions
1
Cell Structures
2
Cell Theory
All cells come from preexisting cells (meaning you first need a cell before you can have another one--cells divide and make more)
All organisms are composed of cells (if it was alive or ever was alive, it contains(ed) cells
Cells are the basic unit of life (all organisms contain one or more cells)
3
Multiple Choice
Part of the Cell Theory states that cells come from other cells. Which statement below explains this part of the theory as it applies to all organisms?
The cells of all organisms excrete waste.
The cells of all organisms have cytoplasm.
The cells of all organisms divide to make more cells.
4
Cell Types
There are two main types of cells that we discuss in this unit:
● Unicellular-organisms with only one cell (bacteria, protists,
algae, and archaea)
● Multicellular-organisms with more than one cell (plant and
animal)
5
Plant Cells:
they must make their own food through photosynthesis
●Cell Wall-outermost layer of the cell, specific to only plants, protects the cells
●Cell Membrane-another layer of protection for the cell, allows things in and out of the cell
●Nucleus-control center of the cell
●Cytoplasm-gel-like substance that holds the cell together
●Mitochondria-breaks down glucose into energy
●Vacuoles-stores water, energy, and waste (very large and central)
●Chloroplast-uses sunlight and
chlorophyll to create glucose
6
Multiple Choice
Why are chloroplasts found in plant cells but not in animal cells?
Plant cells need rigid support
Plant cells need to store food and water
Plant cells need to make their own food
7
Multiple Choice
Sponges live their lives attached to the sea floor or onto rocks that are under water. They have no organs, so they feed by allowing nutrient-rich water to flow through them. Based on the diagram of a sponge cell, what best explains if sponges are considered animals or plants?
Sponge cells do not have cell walls, so they must be animals.
Sponge cells do not have mitochondria, so they must be plants.
Sponge cells do not have a nucleus, so they must be plants.
Sponge cells do not have vacuoles, so they must be animals.
8
Multiple Choice
Mark looks at an unknown cell under a microscope. What structure could he observe to help him identify whether the cell came from a plant?
Mitochondria
Vacuole
Nucleus
Cell Wall
9
Open Ended
Dr. Lopez studies the cells of oak trees that grow on steep hills. He is learning how the trees can support themselves and get enough food. The trees have very different needs than animals. Describe two structures found in plant cells but not in animal cells. How do these structures help plant cells to meet a plant’s needs?
10
Animal Cells:
cannot make their own food, must get food from other organisms
●
Cell Membrane-another
layer of protection for the
cell, allows things in and out
of the cell
●
Nucleus-control center of the cell
●
Cytoplasm-gel-like
substance that holds the cell together
●
Mitochondria-breaks down
glucose into energy
●
Vacuoles-stores water, energy, and waste (smaller than plant cell vacuoles)
11
Multiple Choice
Which of the following statements best compares vacuoles in plant and animal cells?
Only plant cells have vacuoles (large and centrally located in the cell)
Only animal cells have vacuoles (many small vacuoles located throughout the cell)
Plant and animal cells both have vacuoles, but plant cells have large, central vacuoles while animal cells have many smaller vacuoles.
12
Dropdown
13
Multiple Choice
If a plant has waste it needs to store, it will store it in __________.
Vacuole
Nucleus
Cell Membrane
Mitochondria
14
Multiple Choice
What is the function of the nucleus?
breaks down glucose to make usable energy (ATP)
Goes through photosynthesis to make glucose
Controls what goes in and out of the cell
Controls the cell processes and stores DNA/genetic material.
15
Drag and Drop
16
Match
Match the following:
Multicellular, does not have a cell wall
Multicellular, has chloroplasts and a cell wall
Unicellular, has flagella to help it move
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
Bacteria Cell
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
Bacteria Cell
17
If an organelle stops working...
...the cell dies.
All the organelles inside of a cell need to work together to keep it alive. If one or more organelles stop working, or it runs out of energy, the entire cell will die. If enough cells die, the organism will die.
18
Multiple Choice
If a cell inside of an organism was unable to exchange food, water, and other important materials, what would happen to it.
The cell would produce new cells, making the organism grow.
This would not help or harm the cell.
The cell would attack other cells.
The cell would not be able to survive.
Cell Structures
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