| Lesson Number |
At-Home Activity
(Parental involvement and/or supervision are essential while
students carry out these activities.) |
7.2
Meiosis |
Referring to your notes from Chapter
5, produce a chart comparing mitosis and meiosis. |
7.3
Reproduction in Flowering Plants |
- Obtain two different species of flowers from a garden and
compare their reproductive structures.
- Locate a plant that is hermaphroditic and another that is
of only one sex.
|
7.4
Flower Anatomy |
Conduct an inventory of the various
foods in your home. Which foods are vegetables and which are fruits?
Confirm your classifications through library or Internet research.

|
7.5
Reproduction of Plants for Food |
Research the destruction of the rain forest
using a variety of resources. |
7.6
Sex Cell Development in Males |
Construct a glossary of new terms
introduced in this lesson. |
7.8
Case Study: Hormones and the Reproductive Cycle |
Based on what you have learned in
this lesson, graph the levels of progesterone and estrogen during
the different phases of the reproductive cycle.

|
7.10
Explore an Issue: Genetic Screening |
Interview family members to learn their views
on whether genetic screening should be widely available. |
7.11
Activity: Human Karyotypes |
Conduct further research into karyotype use.
Sketch karyotypes for Klinefelter or Turner syndromes.

|
| Chapter
7 Review |
The Chapter Review (pp. 228-229) in
your textbook lists all the Key Expectations you have covered
in the chapter and identifies the specific lessons in which the
knowledge and skills have been developed.
You can use the Key Expectations list to help you create a personal
study guide in preparation for an end-of-chapter test:
- Copy down the list of learning expectations from your textbook.
- For each learning expectation, locate the appropriate lesson(s)
in the unit where the expectation was covered. These are identified
in parentheses at the end of each expectation (e.g., 7.2).
- Flip to the appropriate lesson(s) for each expectation and
make study notes of the key ideas or skills you learned.
|