pptx, 1.76 MB
pptx, 1.76 MB
docx, 13.69 KB
docx, 13.69 KB
docx, 17.91 KB
docx, 17.91 KB
docx, 13.81 KB
docx, 13.81 KB

This lesson describes the mechanisms by which the products of digestion are absorbed by the cells lining the ileum. The PowerPoint and accompanying resources are part of the second lesson in a series of 2 which cover the content detailed in point 3.3 of the AQA A-level Biology specification and focuses on the relationship between the structure and function of this section of the small intestine.

This lesson has been specifically planned to challenge the students on their understanding of digestion in the mouth, the stomach and the duodenum as covered in the previous lesson and to build on this knowledge to allow them to recognise how the products of digestion are then absorbed in the ileum. Time is taken to describe how the folds of the ileum known as villi and the multiple microvilli found on each villus act to significantly increase the surface area for absorption and the adsorption of enzymes. The mechanism of co-transport was described in topic 2.3 so a series of exam-style questions are then used to check that the students can explain how these proteins are used to absorb monosaccharides and amino acids from the ileum. The remainder of the lesson explains why the formation of micelles is critical for the absorption of monoglycerides and fatty acids

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Topics 3.1, 3.2 & 3.3 (AQA A-level Biology)

This bundle contains 7 lessons which are highly detailed and cover the following points in the surface area to volume ratio, gas exchange and digestion and absorption topics of the AQA A-level Biology specification: * The relationship between the size of an organism or structure and its surface area to volume ratio * The development of systems in larger organisms as adaptations that facilitate exchange as this ratio reduces * Adaptations of gas exchange surfaces in single-celled organisms, insects, bony fish and in the leaf of a dicotyledonous plant * The gross structure of the human gas exchange system * The essential features of the alveolar epithelium over which gas exchange takes place * Ventilation and the exchange of gases in the lungs * Digestion in mammals of carbohydrates, proteins and lipids * Mechanisms for the absorption of the products of digestion by cells lining the ileum If you would like to sample the quality of lessons in this bundle, then download the alveolar epithelium and absorption in the ileum lessons as these have been uploaded for free

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Topic 3: Organisms exchange substances with their environment (AQA A-level Biology)

This lesson bundle contains 17 detailed and fully-resourced lessons which cover the following specification points in topic 3 of the AQA A-level Biology specification: Topic 3.1 * The relationship between the size of an organism or structure and its surface area to volume ratio * The development of systems in larger organisms as adaptations that facilitate exchange as this ratio reduces Topic 3.2 * Adaptations of gas exchange surfaces as shown by gas exchange in single-celled organisms, insects, bony fish and the leaves of dicotyledonous plants * The gross structure of the human gas exchange system * The essential features of the alveolar epithelium as a surface over which gas exchange takes place * The mechanism of breathing to include the role of the diaphragm and the intercostal muscles Topic 3.3 * During digestion, large molecules are hydrolysed to smaller molecules * Digestion in mammals by amylases, disaccharidases, lipase, endopeptidases, exopeptidases and dipeptidases * Mechanisms for the absorption of the products of digestion by cells lining the ileum of mammals Topic 3.4.1 * The structure and role of haemoglobin in the loading, transport and unloading of oxygen * The effects of carbon dioxide concentration on the dissociation of oxyhaemoglobin * The general pattern of blood circulation in a mammal * The gross structure of the human heart * Pressure and volume changes and valve movements during the cardiac cycle * The structure of the arteries, arterioles and veins * The formation of tissue fluid and its return to the circulatory system Topic 3.4.2 * Xylem as the tissue that transports water * The cohesion-tension theory of water transport * Phloem as the tissue that transports organic substances in plants * The mass flow hypothesis for the mechanism of translocation in plants If you would like to sample the quality of the lessons included in this bundle, then download the following lessons which have been uploaded for free Alveolar epithelium Absorption in the ileum Arteries, arterioles and veins Formation of tissue fluid Translocation

£22.00

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