Download - A presentation by Morgan Mury

Transcript
Page 1: A presentation by Morgan Mury

A comparison of cells and schools.

A presentation by Morgan Mury

Page 2: A presentation by Morgan Mury

What do these two have in common?

Page 3: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The cytoplasm would be like the entire school because everything is inside it.

Page 4: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The cytoskeleton could be the structure of the school because it supports the cell.

Page 5: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The microtubules could be like the support of the school as in walls and roof because they provide support.

Page 6: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The lysosomes would be like a bathroom because they dispose of things.

Page 7: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The centrioles would be like a volleyball net bacause its fibers.

Page 8: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The golgi apparatus would be like the ag shop because it distributes things.

Page 9: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The nuclear envelope would be like the walls of the office because it surrounds the nucleus.

Page 10: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The chromatin of a cell would be like the teachers because this knowledge needs to be passed on, as a teacher would do.

Page 11: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The nucleolus of a cell would be like the principle because it takes the positions, as do the principle.

Page 12: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The nucleus of a cell would be like the office because it is the main brains of the cell. All controls come from here.

Page 13: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The rough endoplasmic reticulum is like a hallway with people walking down it because they are like ribosomes transferring things.

Page 14: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The smooth endoplasmic reticulum would be like a hallway with no one in it because the superhighway doesn’t have any ribosomes on it.

Page 15: A presentation by Morgan Mury

The plasma membrane could be like the walls of a school because they stop outside forces.

Page 16: A presentation by Morgan Mury

Ribosomes are like students because they transfer stuff, as do students.