Does
this structure produce or use oxygen?
Where?
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Molecular
Biology 3
Trimester
3
Catabolism
QFYC*
and
PPAO**
Details for PPAOs 1-4
(v1
as
of 3 / 01 / 07)
*Questions
for Your Consideration
**
Personal
Performance Assessment Opportunity
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Catabolism
Topics:
You
are responsible
for the following topics in chapters 7 and 9 covered in your Biology
textbook and in class notes.
- the
processes
of metabolism, catabolism and anabolism
- the
role of nucleotides
in metabolism including: (see
Student
Objectives in Mol. Bio 3 page for details)
- acetyl coenzyme
A and coenzyme A,
- ATP(*),
ADP,(*) and AMP,
- GTP,
and GDP
- NADH(*)
and NAD+,(*)
- FADH2
and FAD
- the
details and
the roles of:
- glycolysis
in
aerobic and anerobic organisms (*),
- fermentation
in
aerobic and anerobic organisms (*),
- beta-oxidation
of fats in aerobic organisms,
- protein
catabolism
for use in energy metabolism,
- the
Krebs cycle
(a.k.a., citric acid cycle) in aerobic organisms,
- electron
transport
and oxidative phosphorylation in aerobic organisms,
- FoF1
complexes and the details of the chemiosmotic theory in metabolism,
- oxygen,
carbon
dioxide and water in metabolism
- mitochondrial
and peroxisome structure including the specific locations of the
biochemical pathways
listed in the previous goal
Note:
(*) = Topics needed for
PPAO1 on fermentation
All topics except (*) are appropriate for subsequent
PPAOs.
Assessments
Menu for Take-home
and In-class PPAOs:
Assessments
in this course consist of a series of Take-home and In-class PPAOs. The
examination process in Mol. Bio 3 consists of four Take-home sections
and three In-class
sections. The Take-home
and In-class PPAOs will be due or given on the dates listed in the Assignment
Due Dates page.
These assessments are valued as follows:
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Instructions
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Details
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CATABOLISM
ASSESSMENTS |
Value
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PPAO
1
PPAO 2
PPAO 3
PPAO 4
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In-class on Fermentation
Take-home Killer Q on Cellular
Respiration
Take-home
on
Cellular Respiration
Take-home on Cellular
Respiration
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22.5%
22.5%
27.5%
22.5%
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All assessments
require appropriate drawings. Make sure you indicate which
Challenge
Question you are answering at the top of your answer (letter and
number.)
Take-home
and In-class Catabolism PPAO Instructions:
The
formats
of the PPAOs are as follows:
Fermentation
In-class PPAO:
(a.k.a., PPAO 1)
- Mol. Bio. 3 final grade value: (22.5%)
- Details:
- Essay: Write a complete
answer with drawings to 1 question from the 3 possible choices found
below. Value is 40 points.
Be
prepared to answer ANY of the following essays:
- How are yeast used to produce a
loaf of bread? Include details of the biochemical pathway they use to
do so.
- How are bacteria used to produce
a sour dough bread? Include details of the biochemical pathway they use
to do so.
- How is fruit used to make wine?
- Multiple Choice: Each of 10 multiple
choice questions is valued
at 5 points. There will be partial credit awarded. See topics
listed
at the top of this
document for those items marked with (*). Sorry..... in Mol. Bio.
3, you do not see the multiple choice questions ahead of time. Value is
50 points.
- Diagram
labelling: You will be provided with a diagram
from the course lectures that you will need to label 10 components.
Value is 10 points.
- Date:
See Due
Dates Listing.
- Take-home on Cellular
Respiration:
PPAO 4:
- Mol. Bio. 3 final grade value: 22.5%
- PPAO 4
Details:
- Essays:
Write complete
answers with drawings to 1 question (different from Take-home PPAO 3)
from each QFYC group A-C (listed
below)
- Date:
See Due
Dates Listing.
- PPAO 3
and 4 Essays
- Group
A:
- 1. How are nucelotides used in
cellular respiration? (You can do this one
after we have discussed cellular respiration through the end of
electron transport.)
- 2.
What is the
specific role of oxygen in a cell? What happens when cells are
deprived
of oxygen? (You can do this one
after we have discussed cellular respiration through the end of
electron transport.)
- 3. Sometimes cells
need to use energy to make energy. Explain why this is
true.
Include examples. (You can do this one after we have
discussed glycolysis, Krebs cycle and beta-oxidation of fats.)
- Group B:
- 1.
Mitochondria
are often referred to as the power plants of the cell. Justify this
description.
Be specific. (You can do this one
after we have discussed cellular respiration through the end of
electron transport.)
- 2.
Draw a mitochondrion
in detail and include the following:
- a) Relative size
of a mitochondrion in comparison to a RBC, a chloroplast and a
bacterium (See handout from Dr.
D.)
- b) General structure
with labels
- c) Locations of
Krebs cycle, electron transport, FoF1 complexes
(include
magnification drawings as needed)
- d) Location of
mitochondrial DNA and ribosomes.
- 3.
How does the
beta-oxidation of fats work? Where does it occur? (You
can do this one after we have discussed acetylCoA synthesis via
beta-oxidation.)
- Group C:
- 1. How can prokaryotes use oxygen
to produce ATP? (You can do this one
after we have discussed these critters...e.g. aerobic bacteria.)
- 2. How does the citric acid cycle
work? What is its purpose? (You can do this one
after we have discussed glycolysis, Krebs cycle and beta-oxidation of
fats.)
- 3.
In the combustion
of glucose, describe the forms of energy and calculate the % of
the
total glucose energy (686 kcal/mole) found after a) glycolysis, b)
Krebs
cycle, and c) oxidative phosphorylation. Make sure you explain where
the
lost energy went. Other energy values: NADH: 52.5 kcal/mole; FADH2:
36 kcal/mole; pyruvate: 268 kcal/mole; ATP: 7.3 kcal/mole (You
can do this one after we have discussed how the logic works for this
question... I have a panel. )
- 4.
Why do some
cells produce 36 ATP per glucose while some produce 38? (Show how this
happens.) (You can do this one
after we have discussed how the 2 NADH created in glycolysis gain entry
to mitochondria.)
Return
to Top
Evaluation:
Partial credit
will be awarded on both essay and multiple choice questions. A
six-point
extra credit will be provided on In-class assessments. Note: Major
concepts
that you include in your answers should be accompanied by the
appropriate
diagrams of molecules
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