Microscope OPTIONAL REVIEW to go with Review Powerpoint

Slide 1

•Microscope Review

•This presentation reviews content we have already completed in class, in a variety of assignments.

•This is NOT new.

•Practice and review and ASK QUESTIONS

Slide 2

•Introduction to the Microscope

  • Safety and Care
  • Parts
  • Focusing

Slide 3

•Safety and Care

•Store in a ______, ______place

•Have cord ______and ______

•Cover with ______

•______all the way down

•______power ______at stage

•Eyepiece over ______

•Do not stack

Slide 4

•Always carry with ______hands

•Only use lens paper for ______

•Do not ______knobs

•Always store ______

•Keep objects clear of _____ and _____

Slide 5: KNOW THE PARTS OF THE MICROSCOPE; BE ABLE TO LABEL A MICROSCOPE DIAGRAM

Slide 6: Microscope Skills

Slide 7

•Place the ______on the Microscope ______

•Use ______Clips

•Click ______to the lowest (shortest) ______

•Move stage closest to ______

•Look into the ______

•Use the ______Focus

•THEN, Use the ______focus

•Use the ______to keep track of your specimen

Slide 8

•Follow steps to focus using ______power

•Click the nosepiece to the ______objective

•Do NOTuse the ______Focusing Knob

•Use the ______Focus Knob to bring the slide

Slide 9: Microscope Investigation

Slide 10: Questions

Slide 11: Remember from cell organelle study

•Eukaryotes vs. Prokaryotes

•And

•Examples of each

•Know how classify plant, animal, fungus, protest, and bacterial cells in one of those categories.

Slide 12: Plant cells vs. animal cells

•Be able to identify the differences

Slide 13: Protists, protozoa (know this definition)

•Protozoaare single-celledeukaryotes(organisms whose cells have nuclei) that commonly show characteristics usually associated with animals, most notably mobility and heterotrophy. They are often grouped in the kingdom Protista (protists) together with the plant-like algae and fungus-like water molds and slime molds.

Slide 14: Bacterial cells, 1

ALSO SEE

Cellsalive.com

A prokaryotic cell has five essential structural components: anucleoid (region) (DNA),ribosomes,

cell membrane,

cell wall, and some sort ofsurface layer, which may or may not be part of the wall

Slide 15: Bacterial cells, 2;
SEE Cellsalive.com

•There are three regions:appendages

•(attachments to the cell surface) in the form offlagellaandpili (or fimbriae); acell envelope consisting of acapsule,cell wallandplasma membrane; and acytoplasmic regionthat contains the cellchromosome(DNA) andribosomes (Figure 1).