During this month, the 3rd ESO students took a step further in their learning about the fascinating world of biology by presenting their models of the different types of cells. This activity is part of a project that aims to better understand the structure and function of cells, both animal and plant, and their relevance in the functioning of living things.
For several classes, students have been working collaboratively on the construction of these models, combining their skills and knowledge to create detailed representations of the cells they have seen in class. Each mock-up has been painstakingly crafted, using varied materials that allowed students to bring to life the complex cell structures, such as the membrane, nucleus, chloroplasts and mitochondria, among other essential parts.
“We’ve learned a lot about how cells work and how they are formed. It’s been fun working as a team and figuring out how to make our model as realistic as possible,” commented one of the participating students.
For several classes, students have been working collaboratively on the construction of these models, combining their skills and knowledge to create detailed representations of the cells they have seen in class. Each mock-up has been painstakingly crafted, using varied materials that allowed students to bring to life the complex cell structures, such as the membrane, nucleus, chloroplasts and mitochondria, among other essential parts.
“We’ve learned a lot about how cells work and how they are formed. It’s been fun working as a team and figuring out how to make our model as realistic as possible,” commented one of the participating students.
The study of cells is one of the pillars of biology and, through the creation of these models, students have been able to translate theory into practice, strengthening their knowledge through the visualization and manipulation of the different cellular components.
Congratulations on this great work and for continuing to demonstrate that learning can be a creative and enriching experience!
