Item B2b Part2
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Grouping organisms
Module B2
Item B2b
Part 2
In this lesson students should learn: Other Items in this book
what a species is B2a, B2e, B2f
that there is variation within a species
to use the binomial system as a basis for naming species
that similar species live in similar habitats
why it is difficult to classify a hybrid
that closely related species have a common ancestor
Communication Subject-specific vocabulary Student book pages 60–61
Worksheets B2b 4, B2b 5, B2b 6, B2b 7
Worksheet answers B2b 2
breed family fertile hybrid
reproduce species sterile
I can present a report on the work of Carl Linnaeus. 3 points
Activities Resources
Write down the names of five different dog breeds.
Spot the difference. Give students pictures of two very similar species and ask them to
spot the differences.
Hybrid challenge. Show students pictures of hybrids and ask them to work out the Worksheet B2b 4
crosses.
Learning outcomes
Recall that organisms of the same species have more features in common than they do with organisms of a different specie
Recognise that sometimes organisms of the same species may show great variation: breeds of dog
Teaching and learning activities Resources
Class activity – Different dogs. Ask students to look at the drawings of different dog breeds Worksheet B2b 5
and then answer the questions.
Learning outcomes
Define the term species: organisms which are of the same species are capable of interbreeding to produce fertile offspring
Use the binomial system as a basis for naming species
Recall that similar species tend to live in similar types of habitats
Recall that closely related species may have different features if they live in different types of habitats
Recall that similar species are closely related in evolutionary terms: share a relatively recent ancestor
Teaching and learning activities Resources
Class discussion on why lions and tigers are similar despite being different species. Ask Student book
the class to look at Figure 6 on page 61 of the student book. Students should then answer
questions 11–12 on that page.
Give the class the name for cat in different languages: French – chat, German – Katze,
Spanish – gato.
Explain why it is important to have a universal name.
Class activity – Naming animals. Ask students to complete Worksheet B2b 6. Give them
Worksheet B2b 7 if they need help.
Worksheet B2b 6, B2b 7
Learning outcomes
Discuss the problem of classifying hybrids such as mules
Explain that similarities and differences between species need to be explained in terms of both evolutionary relationships
and ecological relationships
Explain why dolphins and whales are classified as mammals but appear similar to fishes such as sharks
Teaching and learning activities Resources
Class discussion. Name some animals and ask the class to suggest why they do not fit into
one of the vertebrate groups.
Now ask the class what problems there are in classifying these animals into the vertebrate
groups. Develop the discussion to include hybrids.
Ask students to answer questions 13–15 on page 61 of the student book. Student book
List five ways in which a lion and a tiger are similar.
Call out the Latin names of animals mentioned in the lesson. Ask students to write down their common names.
Students write down five things they have learned in the lesson. Compile a class list on the board.
LOW DEMAND STANDARD DEMAND HIGH DEMAND
9 Any sensible suggestion, for 11 When they breed their offspring are 13 The offspring of a cross between
example fur, claws, sharp teeth infertile animals of different species
10 Any sensible suggestion 12 Stripes give tiger better camouflage 14 They have characteristics of two
in forest, or sandy coat gives lion different species; they are sterile
better camouflage in grass and are therefore not a species and
so cannot be given their own
species name
15 Lungs, because they are mammals
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