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15 lut 2021 · DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides. This digital modeling activity allows students to build a DNA model by dragging the individual parts into a completed diagram. Structures, such as deoxyribose, phosphate, and the nitrogen bases are shown.
- Phosphate
Phosphate - DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides - The...
- Draw
Draw - DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides - The Biology...
- Google
Download free images to use as your classroom head in Google...
- Molecule
Molecule - DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides - The...
- Deoxyribose
Deoxyribose - DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides - The...
- Drop
Drop - DNA Model – Cut and Paste Nucleotides - The Biology...
- Phosphate
In this activity, you will build your own model to understand how DNA works. DNA is a simple molecule made up of four types of chemical building blocks called nucleotides: adenine (A), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and guanine (G). In the 1950s, James Watson and Francis Crick, using data generated by Rosalind Franklin and other scientists, built a ...
Modeling the Structure of DNA. OVERVIEW. In this activity, students build a paper model of DNA and use their model to explore key structural features of the DNA double helix.
1/3 yourgenome.org Origami DNA This hands-on activity allows you to create your own paper model of a DNA double helix. Suitable for: age 10+ Estimated duration: 15 minutes You will need (for pre-coloured origami DNA): • printed Origami DNA sheets • scissors to cut the worksheets to size Introduction DNA has a ‘double helix’ structure.
Students construct a paper model of DNA by cutting nucleotides from a pattern, coloring and then taping to a sheet. Worksheet includes questions on DNA structure.
This hands-on activity allows you to create your own paper model of a DNA double helix. This activity explores the structure of DNA in a paper-based form. You can also use the blank version to explore the pairing rules of DNA, by colouring in each base pair using the pairing rules printout.
Build a Paper Model of DNA. Fill in the names of the bases on the model shown to the right, or use the detailed model that shows all the atoms in each nucleotide (back side of paper). Cut out the model. Fold all long creases first.