Resultaten

Part 1: Adding integers
Part 2: Examples of adding integers
Part 3: Common mistakes made when adding integers

Introduction to cell theory--the idea that 1) all living things are made of one or more cells, 2) cells are the basic unit of life and 3) all cells come from other cells. Explore the roles that Hooke, Leeuwenhoek and others played in developing cell theory.

Hooke and Leeuwenhoek were two of the first scientists to use microscopes to study the microscopic world of cells. Hooke coined the term "cell" after observing the tiny compartments in cork, while Leeuwenhoek discovered a variety of living creatures in pond water, blood, and other samples. They contributed to the cell theory by suggesting that cells are the fundamental units of life and structure, and that all living things consist of one or more cells that originate from other cells by division. 

All living things are made up of cells, which is the smallest unit that can be said to be alive. An organism may consist of one single cell (unicellular) or many different numbers and types of cells (multicellular).

The division and multiplication of integers
Order of operations

Introduction to the cell.

Part 1: Multiplying integers
Part 2: Examples of multiplying integers
Part 3: Common mistakes made when multiplying integers

Part 1: Representation, comparison and ordering of integers on the number line
Part 2: Examples related to the representation and comparison of integers on the number line
Part 3: Common mistakes and misconceptions

Even though molecules, proteins, viruses, and cells are all tiny, there are significant size differences between them. The diameter of a water molecule is roughly 0.28 nanometers. The diameter of the protein hemoglobin is roughly 5 nanometers. The diameter of the HIV virus is roughly 120 nanometers. A red blood cell is 6-8 micrometers.

Part 1: Subtracting integers
Part 2: Examples of subtracting integers
Part 3: Common mistakes made when subtracting integers