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<h2><strong>Where Do Cells Come From?</strong></h2><p>The fascinating thing about cells is their ability to make more of themselves. When cells divide, they create new cells.</p><p>Cell division is a process in which a parent cell divides into two (or more) daughter cells. Mitosis and meiosis are two different processes of cell division. Start the lesson by playing the video to grab students’ attention and produce better cognitive and effective learning outcomes.</p><p>Students will practice what they learned and compare the differences between mitosis and meiosis.</p><h2><strong>Activities:</strong></h2><ul><li>Begin with&nbsp;myViewBoardClips&nbsp;to watch the video-assisted learning to build background and knowledge about how cell duplicate through the process of cell division.</li><li>Mitosis Cell Division Worksheet: Drag the chromosome to the right place.</li><li>Meiosis Cell Division Worksheet: Drag the chromosome to the right place.</li><li>Compare the differences between mitosis and meiosis.</li></ul>

Let students practice their learning of cell division and compare the differences between mitosis and meiosis.

Cell Division

Cells are the basic building blocks of all animals and plants. How are plant and animal cells different?

What are cells?

Let students practice their learning of Mendel's law of inheritance and Punnett Squares to understand how blood type is determined and why they need to know for safe blood transfusions.

Cell Division

Where Do Cells Come From?

Activities:

What are cells?

Blood Type