Category: Resources

Picturing Lab Safety

Get the Picture?
www.biologycorner.com

View the picture and answer the questions concerning lab safety.

Questions:

1. List 3 unsafe activities shown in the illustration and explain why each is unsafe.

 

2. List 3 correct procedures depicted in the illustration.

3. What should Bob do after the accident?

4. What should Sue have done to avoid an accident?

5. Compare Luke and Duke’s lab techniques. Who is following the rules?

6. What are three things shown in the lab that should not be there?

7. Compare Joe and Carl’s lab techniques. Who is doing it the correct way?

8. What will happen to Ray and Tim when the teacher catches them?

9. List three items in the illustration that are there for the safety of the students in the lab.

 

10. What is Betty doing wrong?

 

 

 

 

Reptiles

 

Reptiles
by Cheryl Massengale

help
You must have a Java plugin installed and enabled to be able to use this interactive crossword puzzle. If you do have Java installed, it may be disabled, or there could have been a problem downloading the Java applet that this puzzle needs.

Note that Windows XP and Internet Explorer 6 do not come with Java pre-installed. You can get a Java plugin at the official Java website.

Create crosswords for free with EclipseCrossword. Download it today and you can be making your own crossword puzzle in minutes!

Biology Resources

Latin Help Sites
Resource Sites
 

Biology Text

 Username: leestudent
Password: leecolts1

  

Modern Biology

Username: sbiology104
Password: p5p8s
Campbell Biology Username: tbillingsley
Password: biology2		  

Holt Biology

Username: bstudent100
Password: x6s6
McDougal Littell
Username: leeacademy
Password: leeacademy		 Glencoe Biology
Username: BDOL04
Password: zAfaqase5u
Pearson Biology
 Username: mhsbiobennett
Password: biology 		 Glencoe 2012!
No Username or Password Needed!

Virus Model Instructions

Virus Models

Use viral pictures from your textbook or from a website to construct a 3-dimensional model of a virus. Your model must meet the following criteria:

  • Must be 3-dimensional
  • Must show the two main parts of the virus — nucleic acid core & protein coat or capsid
  • Model must have string attached & be ready to hang
  • Must include a label with your the name of the virus, your name, & class period

The following rules for constructing you model must also be followed:

  • Must be light enough & small enough to hang and not “bump” other students heads
  • Must be sturdy (use plenty of glue & securely attach your string)
  • Can’t be made out of food products
  • May not have sharp points (no toothpicks)
  • May not be made of anything flammable (no matches)
  • Should be made of inexpensive materials

Types of viruses that make good models:

 

Bacteriophage

 
Retrovirus

 
HIV Organisation of the HIV-1 Virion

 
Rabies

 
Tobacco Mosaic Virus

 
Adenovirus

 

 

Models will be graded based on the following:

  • Level of difficulty (will receive the most weight in grading)
  • Accuracy
  • Colorfulness
  • Creativity of building materials
Back