The mystery of Joe's Father |
Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Credits Teacher Page |
To collect and examine evidence that will allow you to find some "candidates" who could be Joe's father, then use knowledge of simple genetics to confirm which one actually is his dad.
Dominant and recessive (be sure to note the use of small and capital letter symbols). Genotype and phenotype Homozygous and heterozygous Genetrix4u Home
Genetics
Glossary
Basic genetics The Biology Project Definitions (Kansas State University) Genetics Glossary Text
book (if
it has this information. NOTE MacMillan's Sci World 10 has an error. On
page 273 it
states that the gene for attached earlobes is dominant. Wrong! The gene
for free lobes is dominant)
What are your traits? (This the best site, but note- the page on this site is wider than the screen) Bio 114 Human Genetics Pedigree analysis project Some Human Genetic Traits Evaluation
Achieved
with Merit:
All three criteria achieved, plus the correct candidate for Joe's father is identified. Achieved with Excellence: All three criteria achieved, plus the correct candidate for Joe's father is identified, plus a clear written explanation for the conclusion is given in a report for Joe. Conclusion If you have completed this WebQuest successfully you will have learned some essential vocabulary and concepts central to the study of genetics. Credits & References The animated graphics used in the heading were retrieved from Microsoft Clip art Online. All other illustrations were produced by the author, Rick Wood. The mouseover java code for the graphics which change (Joe on this page and Yasmina on the genetics profile page) was adapted from that used by Flamingtext.com. The WebQuest format was based on a template from The WebQuest Page at San Diego State University The textbook referred to above is: Stannard P., Williamson K & Hook P. (1999) Science World 10 for the New Zealand Curriculum. Pp. 261 – 279. Auckland N.Z. MacMillan |
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Genetrix4u Site | Author: R. Wood contact email. Last updated 30/10/05 Return to top |