Year 9

1. Examples: Mitochondria, Cell wall
2. Different structures in a cell which work together to perform a specific function

1. Eg. Palisade cells, sperm cells
2. A group of different organelles working together to perform a specific function

1. Eg. Muscle tissue, lining of intestine
2. A group of similar cells working together to perform a certain function

1. Eg. Stomach, heart
2. A group of similar tissues which all work together to perform a specific function

1. Eg. Circulatory system, Digestive system
2. A group of similar organs which work together to create and perform a certain job.

1. Vasoconstriction- when you get cold
   1. Hair stand up to trap hot air
   2. Shiver
      1. When you move you release energy, which your body converts to heat energy
   3. Veins constrict
      1. Blood vessels get narrower, allowing less blood to flow through and reducing heat loss
2. Vasodilation- when you get hot
   1. Hairs lay flat to allow hot air to escape easily
   2. Sweat
      1. Sweat evaporates taking heat with it
   3. Your veins dilate
      1. Blood vessels get wider, so more blood flows through, increasing heat loss
3. Controlled by the haemoglobin

1. Stage 1
   1. Heat- mostly done by fungi and bacteria. They multiply quickly and break down organic matter by digesting it, making the compost very hot.
2. Stage 2
   1. After stage one is over and the compost has cooled down, worms and earthworms move into break down what's left, mixing it with their guts. This could be as fast as two weeks.
3. Stage 3
   1. Ripening- over the period of 6 months to a year, soil organisms sift through the rest of the compost, turning it into a crumbly hummus.

1. Healthy compost generates a lot of heat

1. Composting is completed by aerobic bacteria and worms which both need air to survive.

Annotations:

• Make sure the compost doesn't get too dry or too waterlogged (no air will be able to get in) as both are bad for your compost.

1. Everything else in the body

1. The brain and the spine

1. Stimulus - Receptor - Sensory Neuron - Relay Neuron - Motor Neuron - Effector - Response

   Annotations:

   • Stimulus - something which triggers the reflex arc. Eg. touching something hot.Receptor - The sense which picks up on the stimulus. In this case, touch.Sensory Neuron - Sends an electric signal through to the relay neuron.The relay neuron sends it to the brain, who processes it, and sends it back down the relay neuron.Then the motor neuron carries the response on.The effector picks up on this and Does the response, in this case moving away.

1. Neurons aren't really connected, instead they have the synapse reaction
2. !) There are electronic signals in the first neuron.
3. 2) The first neuron has vesicles which release chemicals called Neuro Transmitters
4. 3) Receptors on the other neuron pick up on the chemicals as they bind themselves to them.
5. 4) The signal carries on.

1. Gravitropism AKA Geotropism
   1. The growth of the root towards the ground
   2. The auxin settles on the bottom (because of gravity) and forces the shoot to grow down
2. Phototropism
   1. The growth of the shoot towards the sun
   2. The auxin settles on the dark side, forcing the shoot to grow upwards

1. Nutrients
2. Water
3. Sunlight

1. Ethylene
   1. Used to force fruits to ripen
2. Giberellins
   1. Promotes cell division and elongation

1. MRI Scans
   1. Uses magnetic fields and radio waves
   2. Completely safe, uses radiology
2. Electronic stimulation
   1. Electrotherapy used to stimulate cell membranes.
3. Both detect strokes, traumas, dementia, infections, internal bleeding and brain damage.

1. The purple is the Cerebral Cortex
   1. Planning, reasoning, language, memory, recognising sounds and images
2. Pink- The brain stem
   1. Regulates heart rate, sleeping patterns, breathing and emotions
3. Red- The Corpus Callosum
   1. Connects the left hemisphere with the right hemisphere
4. Blue- Cerebellium
   1. Precision, timing and movement

1. The eyeball is too long

   Annotations:

   • The eyeball is too long, so instead of projecting the image on the retina it is projected a little behind in the vitreous fluid, making things closer clearer and things further away blurrier.
2. Myophia

1. The eyeball is too short

   Annotations:

   • The eyeball is too short, so the image is projected a little in front of the retina. This makes things far away seem more clearer than images closer.
2. Hyperopia