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From the main menu, choose Anatomy & Physiology and select 1. Cells and Tissue.  \nUse the modules to guide your exploration of the structure and function of cells. Be sure to use the book icon to learn more about the cellular features that you are exploring.  \nYou are responsible for the identification of all bold terms and all answers to the questions.  \nA. Cell Functions & Types  \nWatch the video in Module 1.1 Types of Cells, explore the 3D anatomical view in Module 1.2 Cell Functions, examine the illustration in Module 1.3 Cell Types, and then answer the following questions.  \nModule 1.1 Types of Cells  \n[visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 2  \nModule 1.2 Cell Functions  \nSkin cells protect organs   \nMuscle cells move the body  \nBlood cells carry oxygen  \nNerve cells transmit signals  \nBone cells support bone  \nSex cells enable reproduction  \n[visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 3  \nModule 1.3 Cell Types  \n1. All living things are composed of one or more cells. Adult humans are composed of trillions of cells that have a stunning array of forms and functions. How many different types of cells are there in the human body?  \n [visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 4  \n2. What are six examples of human cell types and their essential functions?  \n\n| Example | Essential function |\n| --- | --- |\n|  |  |\n|  |  |\n|  |  |\n|  |  |\n|  |  |\n|  |  |\n\n3. In Module 1.3 Cell Types, examine the illustrations of six specific cells: a neuron, red blood cell, osteocyte, skeletal muscle cell, sperm cell, and egg cell.  \na. What observations can you make on how these cells are similar?  \n [visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 5  \nb. What observations can you make on how these cells are different?  \nc. What is a difference between a somatic cell and a sex cell?  \n4. Think about a living organism (e.g. bacterium, fern, fruit fly, or mouse) and consider what characteristics it has that make it alive. What do all living things require and what do they do? Because all living things are composed of one or more cells, cells share some of these characteristics. Write down some characteristics of living things.  \nKeep these characteristics in mind as you learn about organelles and metabolism in the following in-lab exercises.  \n[visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 6  \nIN-LAB EXERCISES  \nUse the following modules in the VB Suite app to guide your exploration of cellular structures and their functions. Be sure to select the book icon under the structure name to read information specific to that structure.  \nYou are responsible for the identification of all bold terms and all answers to the questions.  \nGo to the Cells and Tissue unit and scroll to 2. Cell Structure and Function.  \nA. Cell Parts and the Plasma Membrane  \nExplore the 3D anatomical views in Modules 2.1 Parts of a Cell and 2.2 Plasma Membrane and examine the illustration in Module 2.3 Structure of the Plasma Membrane to learn about three major cellular structures. Use these modules to answer the following questions.  \nModules 2.1 Parts of a Cell and 2.2 Plasma Membrane  \nLipid bilayer  \nCytoplasm  \nOrganelles  \nPlasma membrane  \nCytosol  \nNucleus  \n[visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 7  \nModule 2.3 Structure of the Plasma Membrane  \n1. In the following diagram, label the major cellular structures: the nucleus, cytoplasm, and plasma membrane.  \nPlasma membrane  \nCytoplasm  \n[visiblebody.com](visiblebody.com) 8  \n2. Although most cells have the three structures labeled in the previous diagram, there are some rare exceptions. What is an example of a type of cell that is missing one of these structures, and what structure is it?  \n3. The outer membrane of a cell (plasma membrane) and all the membranes found within a cell are built largely of phospholipids that are organized in a bilayer. For your reference, a simplified diagram of a phospholipid is provided below. In the following space, carefully draw a phospholipid bilayer that contains approximately twelve phosphol","cbCaid9aYnseAirC","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaid9aYnseAirC","pdf",34688804,24,"English","# Pre-Lab Exercises\n## Cell Functions & Types\n## Cell Parts and the Plasma Membrane\n## Transport and Osmosis","[{\"question\":\"What are students responsible for completing in the pre-lab exercises?\",\"answer\":\"Students must identify all bold terms and provide answers to all questions throughout the modules.\"},{\"question\":\"Which cell functions are matched to examples in the pre-lab section?\",\"answer\":\"The exercises list skin cells protecting organs, muscle cells moving the body, blood cells carrying oxygen, nerve cells transmitting signals, bone cells supporting bone, and sex cells enabling reproduction.\"},{\"question\":\"What key tasks are required in the plasma membrane section?\",\"answer\":\"Learners label major cellular structures, answer questions about rare exceptions to the labeled structures, draw and label a phospholipid bilayer with hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails, and label some membrane proteins.\"}]","Cells and Tissue - Lab Manual Pre-Lab Exercises | PDF"]