Lesson Plan Plant and Animal Cell
Lesson Plan Plant and Animal Cell
Lesson Plan Plant and Animal Cell
I. Objective:
III. Procedure:
A. Preparation
1. Prayer
2. Greetings
3. Room Conditioning
4. Checking of Attendance
5. Review of the Past Lesson
B. Motivation
C. Activity Proper
Activity 1
Comparing Plant and Animal Cells
Materials Needed
sheet of paper
ballpen or pencil
Illustrations in Figures 1 and 2
Procedure
1. Study closely Figures 1 and 2. These are diagrammatic presentations of plant and
animal cells and their parts.
Q1. Compare the shape of a plant cell with that of an animal cell.
Q2. Which cell parts are found in both cells?
Q3. Which are present only in animal cells?
Q4. Which are present only in plant cells?
Q5. Based on your observations and study of plant and animal cells, cite differences and
similarities between them.
Q6. What do you think will happen to the cell if the plasma membrane does not function
properly?
Q7. What is the purpose of the cell wall in plants?
Q8. Look at Fig. 1 again. Why are there several chloroplasts in the plant cell?
Q9. How would vacuoles in plants serve as defense against animals that eat them?
D. Discussion
E. Application
A Venn Diagram shows relationships between and among sets or groups of objects that
have something in common. It uses two circles that overlap with one another. The
common things are found in the overlapping area, while the differences are in the non-
overlapping areas.
Present in Present Present in
Plant Cells only in Both Cells Animal Cells only
Cell Wall nucleus Centrioles
Chloroplast plasma membrane
cytoplasm
mitochondrion
golgi body
smooth ER
rough ER
lysosome
vacuole/vesicle
F. Generalization
What are the parts of the cell? Cell wall, chloroplast, nucleus,
plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
mitochondrion, golgi body,
smooth ER, rough ER,
lysosome, vacouke/vesicle and
centrioles.
Differentiate plant cells from animal cells? Differences between plant and
animal cells:
Plant cells have cell walls and
chloroplasts which animal cells
do not have. Animal cells have
centrioles which plant cells do
not have.
Similarity between plant and
animal cells:
Both plant and have animal cells
have common parts namely: the
nucleus, plasma membrane,
cytoplasm, the mitochondrion,
rough and smooth endoplasmic
reticulum, Golgi body,
vacuole/vesicle and lysosome.
IV. Evaluation
Part I. Directions: choose the letter of the correct answer to the following questions.
1. What controls most of the cell processes and contains the hereditary information of
the DNA?
a. Mitochondria c. Nucleus
b. Chloroplast d. Nucleolus
2. What is a cell membrane?
a. A thin flexible barrier around the cell that regulates transport.
b. A rigid cover that provides support for the cell.
c. The place where light energy, water and carbon dioxide are used.
d. Convert solar energy to chemical energy.
3. What is the main function of Cell Wall?
a. To protect and provide support for the cell
b. Convert solar energy to chemical energy
c. Build proteins
d. Takes in carbon dioxide
4. They are look like the ER, its function is to modify proteins made by the cell and
pack and export proteins to the cell parts.
a. Nucleus c. Mitochondria
b. Ribosomes d. Golgi apparatus
5. It controls all the activities of the other parts that occur within the cell.
a. The nucleus c. The chloroplast
b. The ribosome d. The vacuole
Part II. Identification
1. They play a role in storing nutrients and increasing cell size during growth.
2. The cell wall is made of stiff material that forms the outermost part of plant cells.
3. It is an organelle found only in animal cells that functions during cell division.
4. A green pigment-containing organelle found only in plant cells.
5. It consists of a jelly-like substance where all the other parts of the cell are located.
V. Assignment
Draw the Plant and Animal Cells in a short bond paper and label its part.
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