Unit Documents
AP Biology Evolution Proficiency Scale
Study Guide Evolution: Shoot to have the vocab done by 9-22-16. The study guide questions should be finished by the beginning of next week.
Reading Schedule
Study Guide Evolution: Shoot to have the vocab done by 9-22-16. The study guide questions should be finished by the beginning of next week.
Reading Schedule
Unit Resources
If you are having some issues dusting off your chemistry, look no further than these videos to give you a quick jump start. They are goofy, they are ever so delightfully ribald, and they make a whole lot of sense which means they are a great way to get a jump on your pursuit of biological chemistry! For now, I will just be sharing these with you, but if we slip a bit and stop doing well, I can start working some questions into these b/c I know how to edit videos!
Two Liquid Investigation
CCB: That's why carbon is a tramp
CCB: Water - Liquid Awesome
CCB: Biological Molecules - You are what you eat
Structural Molecular Formulas: These are the sheets that I gave you to help with the molecule sort. Make sure you can visually identify different types of molecules and that you can identify why they are classified into 1 of the 8 major groups.
Catalase Investigation
Demo Video
Poster Rubric for Results
Two Liquid Investigation
CCB: That's why carbon is a tramp
CCB: Water - Liquid Awesome
CCB: Biological Molecules - You are what you eat
Structural Molecular Formulas: These are the sheets that I gave you to help with the molecule sort. Make sure you can visually identify different types of molecules and that you can identify why they are classified into 1 of the 8 major groups.
Catalase Investigation
Demo Video
Poster Rubric for Results
Slide Decks
9-22-16: These are the pictures I was using as we walked through functional groups and protein structures today. It ends with a quick look at a diagram about activation energy of a Rxn which tied into the demo on the enzyme catalase.
Matter: Introduction to Chemistry
Matter: Macromolecules
Matter: Introduction to Chemistry
Matter: Macromolecules