Simply give them a new copy of the student page without the information pieces. This can be a collaborative or competitive exercise if you have more than one student.Īll of the MatchCards can be used as a quiz. Lay them out face downward and play a memory game.Īs an alternative, the cards can be mixed up and students put them in the correct order as fast as possible. Staple them together and make a mitosis flipbook.Ĭut the worksheet into individual flashcards and write the phases on index cards.

Keep it consistent for each cell part in each diagram.Īs an alternative, they can draw their own diagrams on index cards. They can color the diagram with colored pencils with the colors of their choice. Print an additional student copy of the worksheet for each student. T: Two cells with their own nucleus appear in Telophase.A: chromomes are pulled Apart during Anaphase.Make: chromomes Meet in the center during Metaphase.Please: Pairs of chromosomes a PPear in Prophase.The menmonic 'Please Make A Twin' makes it easier to remember the active phases of cell division. Students can match the Information Pieces to the correct phase of mitosis on the page. Print one copy of the Mitosis Matchcard from the link above for each student and one copy of the teacher's page for yourself. Mitosis Learning Activities Use the Mitosis Worksheet This is a time of cell growth and functioning. In the anaphase the chromomes are split apart with each half pulled to the opposite side of the cell by the spindles.ĭuring telophase new nuclear membranes form inside each new cell separating the nucleus from the rest of the cell organs.īoth daughter cells return to the interphase. Spindles appear from the centrioles and connect to the chromosomes. The two centrioles move to opposite sides of the cells.ĭuring the metaphase the chromosomes line up in the center of the cell. In the prophase the genetic material in the cell unwinds and pairs of chromosomes appear in the nucleus. Cells are in the interphase for 90% of their life cycle. The interphase is the 'resting' stage during which the cell is not undergoing cellular division. Students can color the black and white student sheet using colors of their choice.

To make it easier to identify what the different cell parts are doing through the different stages of mitosis, it helps to color each part one color and keep it the same on each diagram. Find more information on MatchCard Science below. This is MatchCard #14 of the Zoology Unit Study. Ideas for projects are listed on the instructor's page and below. MatchCard Information Pieces define and describe the phases of mitosis. Objective: Compare the phases of mitosis and list them in correct order.

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Mitosis flip book example