Cells and Tissues

This graphic organizer (concept map) organizes the cell structures around the three main parts of the eukaryotic cell: the nucleus, cytoplasm, and cell membrane.

Learn about the variety and complexity of human cells.

Cells Breakout, Unlock the Box, Escape Room. This breakout challenge will require your students to use their understanding of the cell theory, functions of cell parts and differences between plant and animal cells to unlock the box before time expires. Students love this activity that requires them to use their content knowledge along with critical thinking skills to successfully break out!

Stem cell humor

From skin cells to brain cells. #mindblown

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Amazing online resource from the Genetic Science Learning Center. Lots to explore beyond Cell Size and Scale.

Graphic organizer focusing on the parts of the cell and how they are related; students fill in the blanks to show those relationships.

Now exclusively available on Science Photo Library.

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"You've got to Verbalize, to be able to Visualize." SILnM

Fat cells ... :/

Body tissues

"What is Cancer?" is a 3D Animation which depicts the growth of a tumor. (music by: Bjorn Lynne - Blissful Moments, courtesy of www.Shockwave-Sound.com) --- ...

Elastic cartilage. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through elastic cartilage (green) from a pinna (external ear).

This HD dramatic video choreographed to powerful music introduces the viewer/student to the wonder and miracle of cells. It is designed as a motivational "tr...

sciencephotolibrary

This science article / sub plan comes in two versions (with answer key): 1) easily printable PDFs, as well as 2) Google Slides for distance learning. Students can type in their answers directly in the Google Slides. This resource spans two pages in total with 1 and 1/3 pages of article and 2/3 pages...

Cancer usually begins with one tumor in a specific area of the body. But if the tumor is not removed, cancer has the ability to spread to nearby organs as well as places far away from the origin, like the brain. How does cancer move to these new areas and why are some organs more likely to get

Cancer: Unregulated cell growth Amazing animation of cancerous cell growth compared to normal cell growth. Includes cell cycle animations.

haha

The other day I was meandering the web looking for new ways to teach about membranes, the cellular variety. In my search I was hoping to find something tangible for my students to experience that …