BIOLOGY LESSON NOTE ON CROP PROPAGATION

Subject: Biology
Topic: Irritability
Class: SS1
Sex: Mixed
Instructional
Materials. Textbook,
specimen, pictures,
Aim of the Lesson: To help the learner understand the concept of irritability
Anticipated Problems: Because of advancement in class, most themes
might be new to the learners and might result to difficulty in understanding
Possible Solution: The teacher explains the concept in details
using illustrations and real objects.
Content Objectives: By the end of the lesson, learners should be able
to;
Time Table fit/ previous knowledge: The learner learnt about growth in their
previous lesson
Set Induction: The teacher asks the student to observe the object on the table.
Differentiation Method/Multiple Intelligence: The teacher uses different teaching technique
such as discussion, role playing, questioning and use of picture to ensure all
the learner benefit from the lesson.
IRRITABILITY
Irritability is the ability of a living organism
to response to stimulus
CELL REACTION TO ITS ENVIRONMENT
All
living things are capable of responding to internal and external stimuli. Plants
and animals are able to detect and respond to changes in their environment.
TYPES OF RESPONSES
There are different types of responses or movement.
1. Taxis or Tactic movement: This is a
directional type of response in which the whole organism moves form one place
to another in response to external stimuli e.g. light, temperature, water
e.t.c.
2. Nastism or Nastic movement: This is a
type or response in which a part of a plant moves in response to
non-directional stimuli such as changes in light intensity, temperature and
humidity e.g. folding of leaflets of the mimosa plant when it is touched.
3. Tropism or the Tropic movement:
Tropism is a type of response in which a part of a plant moves in response to a
directional stimulus. The direction of the response is related to that of the
stimulus. It may be positive if the plant part grows towards the stimulus and
negative if the plant grows away from the stimulus.
Examples of tropism or tropic movements
are:
1. Phototropism (Light).
2.
Geotropism (Gravity).
3.Hydrotropism
(Response to water)
4.Thigmotropism
(Touch)
5.Chemotropism
(Chemical)
6.Thermotropism
(Heat)
The
instrument for measuring tropism in plants is called Klinostat
Assessment plan. The teacher uses the following to assess the
learners
Class work
Home work
Write note on positive and negative tropic
movement
Multiple choice questions.
1. Tropic
movement in response to touch is known as
2. Tropic movement in response to gravity is
known as
3. Tropic movement in response to light is known as
Evaluation
Glossary
Phototropism: response to light
Geotropism: response to gravity
Hydrotropism: Response to water
Conclusion: Irritability is the ability of a living organism to response to
stimulus
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