Date: May 12, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p.17 Vocabulary: Last 3 pages Warm-ups (all) Front Cover W.O.D: Cotyledon – “seed leaf;” the first leaf/leaves to germinate from a seed. Warm-Up Question: Did your plant have one or two cotyledons?
Feb 24, 2016
Date: May 12, 2014Page: Table of Contents p.17
Vocabulary: Last 3 pages Warm-ups (all) Front Cover
W.O.D: Cotyledon – “seed leaf;” the first leaf/leaves to germinate from a seed.
Warm-Up Question: Did your plant have one or two cotyledons?
Today’s plan
• Notes on Monocot vs Dicot• Return tests, take questions• Grades• Monocot vs Dicot coloring• Reflection• Tomorrow’s plan.
Comparing Monocots and Dicots
1. How are cotyledons different between monocots and dicots?
2. What is an angiosperm?3. How are roots
different?4. How are leaves
different?5. How are flowers
different?
How are cotyledons different between monocots and dicots?
What is an angiosperm?
• Angiosperms are flowering plants
How are roots different?
• Monocot roots are fibrous.• Dicot roots are taproots.
How are leaves different?
• Monocots have parallel veins in their leaves.
• Dicots have net-like veins in their leaves.
How are flowers different?• Monocots have petal in multiples of 3.
• Dicots have petals in multiples of 4 or 5.
Key
1. M2. D3. M4. D5. M6. D7. D8. M9. M
10.D11.D12.M13.M14.D15.M16.D
Factors needed for germination
1. Water –activates hormones and enzymes seed swelling and bursting of seed coat
2. Oxygen- many metabolic reactions needed for aerobic respiration; no metabolic activities? no germination
3. Suitable temperature- enzyme activity requires optimum temperatures
Reflection:
• Were most of our plants planted for the garden monocots or dicots?