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A typical animal cell has cell membrane, cytoplasm, and nucleus. The membrane is made up of lipid bilayer and proteins. The cytoplasm consists of many organelles such as mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi complex, vacuole, and lysosomes.

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This is the rubric we will use.

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YouTube: Search for "cell biology" for visual explanations and animations.

Cell Biology Websites:
Khan Academy: Introduction to Cells
National Geographic: Cells

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At the end of this WebQuest, you will have enhanced your understanding of cells while practicing your English speaking and presentation skills. Reflect on what you learned about cells and how it relates to the larger world of biology.

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Content: Accuracy and completeness of information about the cell.
Presentation Skills: Clarity, pronunciation, and engagement with the audience.
Vocabulary Usage: Effective use of vocabulary from your research.
Teamwork: Collaboration and communication with your partner.

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Your options for presenting.
form of a written/oral report or multimedia presentation.
Create a digital map of the cells and the functions.
Create
Kahoot (5 -8 questions)
Padlet (writing & video)
Canva for Education (5- 8 slides) + Intro slide
Flip (formerly Flipgrid) (video explanation)
You will be evaluated based on:

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A Tour of the Cell: Crash Course Biology #23

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A Tour of the Cell: Crash Course Biology #23

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A Tour of the Cell: Crash Course Biology #23

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Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour

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Introduction to Cells: The Grand Cell Tour

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Use presentation software (like PowerPoint or Google Slides) to design a visually appealing presentation.
Include images, diagrams, and animations to illustrate your points effectively.
Prepare an outline of your presentation for reference.
Practice Speaking:

Rehearse your presentation with your partner, focusing on pronunciation, intonation, and clarity.
Share your presentation with someone not in school like a family member of friend outside of school
Time your presentation to ensure it stays within the allocated timeframe (5-7 minutes).
Present: You will present your findings to the class. Make sure to engage your audience by asking questions and encouraging discussion about your topic.

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Research: Use the following resources to gather information about your assigned cell type:

Online Resources: Websites like Khan Academy, National Geographic, or educational YouTube channels.
Glossary: Keep track of new vocabulary words and phrases that relate to cell biology.
Vocabulary Building: Create a vocabulary list with at least 10 key words and phrases from your research. Include definitions and an example sentence for each.

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You will work in pairs to create a presentation about a specific type of cell (plant cell, animal cell, prokaryotic cell, or eukaryotic cell). Your presentation should cover the following points:

Structure: Describe the main parts of the cell.
Function: Explain the function of each part.
Differences: Discuss how your cell type differs from another type.

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A cell is the basic structural and functional unit of all living organisms. Cells are often referred to as the building blocks of life. They can vary in size, shape, and function, but they all share some common characteristics. Cells are essential for all life forms, as they carry out the fundamental processes of life. They respond to environmental changes, reproduce, and evolve, contributing to the diversity of life on Earth.