Slide 1
AQA GCSE Science Double Award SPECIFICATION B: Co-ordinated
Slide 2
This is the first lesson of your Year 10 GCSE Biology Course. Science is worth two GCSEs from A*A*-DD at Higher level and from CC-GG at Foundation Level. We will discuss your tier of entry after the Y11 Mock exam.
Biology contributes 26 2/3% towards your final GCSE grade
20% of your final grade is an Coursework Investigatiom
Slide 3
10.1: Cell Activity
10.2: Transport across Boundaries
10.3 Cell Division (Year 11)
10.4 Nutrition
10.5 Circulation
10.6 Breathing
10.7 Respiration
10.8 Nervous system
10.9 Homeostasis
10.11 Disease
10.13 Drugs
10.14 Plant Nutrition
10.15 Transport and Water Relations
Slide 4
10.16 Variation
10.17 Genetics and DNA
10.18 Controlling Inheritance
10.19 Evolution
10.20 Adoption and Competition
10.21 Human impact on the environment
10.22 Energy and Nutrient transfer
10.23 Nutrient Cycles
Slide 5
To recap the 7 Life Processes
To be able to start 10.1: Plant and Animal Cells
To understand the differences between plant and animals in terms of structure
To recall the functions of the different parts of plants and animal cells
To be able to show this in a visual form.
HT: To understand the term Mitochondria
Slide 6
These can be remembered using the Mnemonic ‘’MRS NERG’’ or ‘’MES GREN’’
Movement- the ability to move from one place to another
Respiration – a chemical process that takes place in every living cell
Sensitivity – the ability to respond to your environment
Nutrition – turning food into energy
Excretion – getting rid of waste products
Reproduction – producing offspring
Growth- becoming larger in size
Slide 7
There are 3 main parts that are common to both plants and Animal Cells. Organise these into the headings: Plant and Animal Cells and plant cells only.
Has a Nucleus
Has a Cell Wall
Has a Cell Membrane
Has a Cytoplasm
Plant Cells Plant and Animal Cells
Has a Vacule
Has Cholloroplasts
RE-ARRANGE SO THEY ARE IN THE CORRECT COLOMNS