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Ch10 codeoflifesection1

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Page 1: Ch10 codeoflifesection1
Page 2: Ch10 codeoflifesection1

Heredity

• Chapter Eight: Reproduction

• Chapter Nine: Heredity

• Chapter Ten: The Code of Life

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Chapter Ten: The Code of Life

• 10.1 The Role of DNA in Heredity

• 10.2 DNA and Technology

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Investigation 10A

• What is the structure of the DNA molecule?

The DNA Molecule

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10.1 The role of DNA in heredity

• A DNA molecule looks like a twisted ladder.

• Its shape is called a double helix.

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10.1 The role of DNA in heredity• The two sides of the DNA ladder are made of

sugar molecules alternating with phosphate molecules.

• The rungs of the DNA molecule are made of chemical building blocks called bases.

• The four bases found in DNA are adenine (A), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and guanine (G).

Can you pronounce the names of the four bases?

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10.1 DNA replication

• DNA replication is the process of a DNA molecule making a copy of itself.

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10.1 DNA replication

• DNA replication ensures that each daughter cell has an exact copy of the DNA from the parent cell.

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10.1 DNA replication1. Replication begins with the partial unwinding of

the double helix. 2. The base pairs separate.3. A special molecule moves along each original

strand of DNA and “reads” the bases.4. A new strand is assembled along each original

strand. (New pieces come from the cytoplasm.)5. The strands re-twist and two daughter molecules

are produced.

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10.1 Protein synthesis

• In total, the DNA in one of your cells contains about 3 billion base pairs!

• The order of base pairs along a gene is called its base sequence. What is the base sequence

of this gene segment?

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10.1 Protein synthesis• Genes control the

production of proteins.• For example, the color of

your eyes is determined by a protein.

• The production of proteins in the cell is called protein synthesis.

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10.1 Protein synthesis• The order of base pairs along a gene forms a

code that tells a cell which protein to make.• Sets of three bases along a strand of DNA form

three-letter codes that tell the cell which amino acids make up the protein.

• There are 20 different amino acids, so these amino acids can be put together in many ways to make millions of different proteins!

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10.1 Protein synthesis1. Messenger RNA copies the gene and

carries it out of the nucleus.2. Transfer RNA from the cytoplasm decodes

the three letters.3. Transfer RNA matches the right amino acid

to messenger RNA sequence.4. The amino acids are linked together on the

ribosome to form a protein strand.

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10.1 Mutations

• A mutation is a change in the hereditary material of an organism

• Mutations can happen in any cell and in any gene.

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10.1 Genetic disorders

• A genetic disorder is an abnormal condition that an organism inherits from its parents.

One chromosome pair has a mutated extra chromosome.

Can you find it?

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10.1 Mutations• Doctors use a procedure

called amniocentesis to find out if a baby could have Down’s syndrome.

• The doctor removes a small amount of the fluid that surrounds the developing baby and examines the chromosomes.

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Activity

• In this activity, your class will perform a skit to show how genes work.

Gene Drama


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