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ST Grade 8 Bio Lesson 4
ST Grade 8 Bio Lesson 4
_________
Week No.: Date: Grade and
Section:
Topic: Mitosis: What Body Process Turns One Cell into Two
Learning Competency Code: The leaners should be able to compare mitosis and meiosis, and their
role in the cell-division cycle. (S8LT-IVd- 16)
21ST Century Learning Skills: Communication, Information Literacy, ICT Skill, Responsibility
Objective/s:
Given the necessary materials, the students should be able to:
1. name the parts of the cell that have important roles in cell division;
2. sequence the stages of the cell cycle; and
3. summarize the events in each of the four stages of mitosis.
Science Process Skills Included:
Observing, Comparing and Contrasting, Classifying, Formulating hypothesis
Learni Time
Materi
ng Activity Fram
als
Guide e
Identification: Identify the word being described by each of the following
statements.
Answer:
1 Nucleus
2. Cell membrane
3. Cytoplasm
4. Centriole
Create a demonstration. Cut an apple into half. Explain that the apple has seed,
skin and other parts. When you cut the apple into half, ask the students: After
15
cutting the apple into half, do they still have the same parts?
minut
es
You can now start discussing how mitosis occur.
Guide Questions:
2. Do/ Does the cell/s have a nucleus, genetic materials, and centrioles?
- Yes the cell have nucleus, genetic material and centrioles.
5. Do/ Does the resulting have a nucleus, genetic material, and centrioles?
- Both of the cells have nucleus, genetic material, and centrioles.
30
Explai PPT
minut
n Slides
Stages of Mitosis es
You have just observed mitosis, or simply cell division. A cell becomes
two cells, then two cells become four, and so on. Mitosis is divided into
four stages: prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. In fact,
you’ve already seen how it happens in the previous video, but we will take
a look at each of the stages more closely.
Cytokinesis
Keep in mind that mitosis itself is just the division of the nucleus, or the division of
the chromosomes in the nucleus. It is sometimes called nuclear division. How
So remember:
Mitosis Nuclear division
Cytokinesis Cytoplasmic division
Interphase
Mitosis is just one part of the cell cycle. The cell doesn’t really divide all the time.
It also needs time to rest and grow. Look at the image below. Observe that
generally, there are two phases, the non-dividing phase called the interphase,
and the dividing phase called mitosis.
The interphase begins with the G1 phase where the cell grows rapidly. It is
followed by the S phase where the DNA replicates or makes a copy of itself.
Why? Remember that after telophase, there’s only one set of chromosomes in
the newly-divided cell. To be able to do mitosis again, there must be two sets of
chromosomes in the nucleus, so the DNA has to replicate itself. After DNA
replication, the cell enters the G2 phase where growth and final preparations
before cell division occur.
Stem cell therapy is used to repair tissues that are diseased or injured.
Scientists manipulate stem cells to differentiate into specific types of cells.
Think about it. If someone needs a liver, and there is no donor, stem cell
technology may be the solution.
I retrieved the picture here, but you may use others if you wish:
https://www.google.com/search?q=stem+cells&source=lnms&tbm=isch&s
a=X&ved=0ahUKEwiNsufGu-
PfAhVKMI8KHaAKAsMQ_AUIDigB&biw=1536&bih=754#imgrc=v3_0hQL22a-
RoM:
1. During this phase, the centrioles move to the opposite poles of the cell.
2. During this phase, the cytoplasm divides.
3. During this phase, the nuclear envelope reappears after the
chromosomes have moved toward each side of the cell.
4. During this phase, the chromosomes align along the equator of the cell.
5. During this phase, the cell grows and the DNA replicates itself.