"Refers to a relationship in which individuals of two different species live in close, usually physical contact."-Nelson, 11 [On symbiosis].
Symbiosis is a concept taught in the Microbiology unit of grade 11 College Biology. It is central to the type of interactions that many microorganisms exhibit. These interactions are also observed at a larger scale and will be examined during the course of this chapter.
Students will learn about the three major types of symbiotic interactions:
Through varied teaching strategies and assessments, students will explore the vital roles microorganisms have in symbiotic relationships with other organisms as well as the consequences that may occur if these relationships are disturbed.
Symbiosis is a concept taught in the Microbiology unit of grade 11 College Biology. It is central to the type of interactions that many microorganisms exhibit. These interactions are also observed at a larger scale and will be examined during the course of this chapter.
Students will learn about the three major types of symbiotic interactions:
- Mutualism
- Commensalism
- Parasitism
Through varied teaching strategies and assessments, students will explore the vital roles microorganisms have in symbiotic relationships with other organisms as well as the consequences that may occur if these relationships are disturbed.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
1. Curriculum Expectations
2. Common Misconceptions
3. Proposed Lesson Sequence
o Lesson One:
o Lesson Two:
4. Societal Implications and Applications
5. Teaching Ideas and Resources
o Links
o Activities
o Videos
6. Assessment
7. Foundations of Professional Practice
8. Creative Piece
9. Glossary
10. References
http://animaltheory.blogspot.ca/2012/06/clown-fish.html
1. Curriculum Expectations
2. Common Misconceptions
3. Proposed Lesson Sequence
o Lesson One:
o Lesson Two:
4. Societal Implications and Applications
5. Teaching Ideas and Resources
o Links
o Activities
o Videos
6. Assessment
7. Foundations of Professional Practice
8. Creative Piece
9. Glossary
10. References
http://animaltheory.blogspot.ca/2012/06/clown-fish.html