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11 Biology at GKRSC

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  • 11 Biology at GKRSC

11 Biology at GKRSC

Curriculum

  • 11 Sections
  • 190 Lessons
  • 28 Weeks
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
  • Chapter 01 Introduction
    23
    • 1.1
      1 – What is Life?
    • 1.2
      2a – Branches of Biology – Part 1
    • 1.3
      2b – Branches of Biology – Part 2
    • 1.4
      2c – Branches of Biology – Part 3
    • 1.5
      3a – Levels of Biological Organization – Atoms
    • 1.6
      3b- Biological Organization – Molecules, Organelles, Cells, Tissues
    • 1.7
      3c – Levels of Biological Organization – Organs, Organ Systems, Individual
    • 1.8
      3d – Levels of Biological Organization – Population, Community, Ecosystem
    • 1.9
      3e – Levels of Biological Organization – Biome, Biosphere & Biodiversity
    • 1.10
      4 – Living World in Time
    • 1.11
      5a – Biological Method – Observations
    • 1.12
      5b – Biological Method – Hypothesis and Reasoning
    • 1.13
      5c – Biological Method – Theory and Law
    • 1.14
      6a – Biology in the Service of Mankind – Early Humans & Farming
    • 1.15
      6b – Biology in the Service of Mankind – Artificial Selection
    • 1.16
      6c – Biology in the Service of Mankind – Genetic Engineering
    • 1.17
      7a – Biology In the Service of Mankind – Controlling Crop Pests
    • 1.18
      7b – Biology in Service of Mankind – Growing and Preserving Food
    • 1.19
      8a – Biology In Service of Mankind – Diseases – Prevention & Vaccination
    • 1.20
      8b – Biology In Service of Mankind – Diseases – Treatment of Diseases
    • 1.21
      9a – Biology In Service of Mankind – Conservation of Environment – Part 1
    • 1.22
      9b – Biology In Service of Mankind – Conservation of Environment – Part 2
    • 1.23
      9c – Biology In Service of Mankind – Conservation of Environment – Part 3
  • Chapter 02 Biological Molecules
    19
    • 2.0
      1 – Introduction to Biochemistry
    • 2.1
      2 – Importance of Carbon
    • 2.2
      3 – Importance of Water
    • 2.3
      4 – Carbohydrates – General Introduction
    • 2.4
      5 – Carbohydrates – Monosaccharides
    • 2.5
      6 – Carbohydrates – Oligosaccharides
    • 2.6
      7 – Carbohydrates – Polysaccharides
    • 2.7
      8 – Lipids – General Properties and Fatty Acids
    • 2.8
      9 – Lipids – Types of Lipids
    • 2.9
      10 – Proteins – General Properties and Amino Acids
    • 2.10
      11 – Proteins – Globular and Fibrous Proteins
    • 2.11
      12 – Proteins – Primary Structure
    • 2.12
      13 – Proteins – Secondary, Tertiary and Quaternary Structure
    • 2.13
      14 – Nucleic Acids – General Introduction
    • 2.14
      15 – Nucleic Acids – Discovery of Structure of DNA
    • 2.15
      16 – Nucleic Acids – Structure and Function of DNA
    • 2.16
      17 – Nucleic Acids – RNA and its types
    • 2.17
      18 – Conjugated Molecules
    • 2.18
      Review of Chapter 2 (Biological Molecules) in 40 Minutes
  • Chapter 3 Enzyme
    6
    • 3.0
      1 – General Properties of Enzymes
    • 3.1
      2 – Characteristics of Enzymes
    • 3.2
      3 – Mechanism of Enzyme Action
    • 3.3
      4 – Factors Affecting Enzyme Activity
    • 3.4
      5 – Enzyme Inhibitors
    • 3.5
      Review of Chapter 3 (Enzymes) in 20 Minutes
  • Chapter 4 The Cell
    17
    • 4.0
      1a – Discovery of Cell and its Structure
    • 4.1
      1b – Cell Theory
    • 4.2
      2 – Studying Cells
    • 4.3
      2b – Types of Cells
    • 4.4
      3 – Structure and Function of Plasma Membrane
    • 4.5
      4 – Structure and Function of Cell Wall
    • 4.6
      5 – Cytoplasm
    • 4.7
      6 – Structure and Function of Endoplasmic Reticulum
    • 4.8
      7 – Structure and Function of Ribosomes
    • 4.9
      8 – Structure and Function of Golgi Complex
    • 4.10
      9 – Lysosomes
    • 4.11
      10 – Peroxisomes, Glyoxisomes, Vacuole
    • 4.12
      11 – Cytoskeleton and Centrioles
    • 4.13
      12 – Structure and Function of Mitochondria
    • 4.14
      13 – Structure, Function and Types of Plastids
    • 4.15
      14 – Nucleus, Chromatin, Chromosomes, Nucleolus and Nuclear Pores
    • 4.16
      15 – Comparison of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells
  • Chapter 5 Variety of Life
    15
    • 5.0
      1 – Importance and Need of Classification
    • 5.1
      2 – Species and Levels of Classification
    • 5.2
      3 – Binomial Nomenclature
    • 5.3
      4 – Two to Five Kingdom Classification Systems
    • 5.4
      5 – Prions
    • 5.5
      6 – Discovery of Viruses
    • 5.6
      7 – Characteristics of Viruses
    • 5.7
      8 – Discovery and Characteristics of Bacteriophage
    • 5.8
      9 – Lytic and Lysogenic Cycle of Bacteriophage
    • 5.9
      10 – Common Viral Diseases
    • 5.10
      11 – Retroviruses and their Characteristics
    • 5.11
      12 – Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
    • 5.12
      13 – Life Cycle of HIV
    • 5.13
      14 – Hepatitis Viruses
    • 5.14
      15 – Complete Review of Chapter 5 (Tree of Life) in 47 Minutes
  • Chapter 06 Kingdom Prokaryote
    18
    • 6.0
      1 – Contribution of Leuwenhoek and Louis Pasteur in Microbiology
    • 6.1
      2 – Contribution of Robert Koch – Germ Theory of Diseases
    • 6.2
      3 – Occurrence and Size of Bacteria
    • 6.3
      4 – Shape of Bacterial Cell
    • 6.4
      5 – Flagella and Pili in Bacteria
    • 6.5
      6 – Capsule, Slime and Cell Wall in Bacteria
    • 6.6
      7 – Plasma Membrane, Nucleoid and Plasmids in Bacteria
    • 6.7
      8 – Ribosomes, Mesosomes, Granules, Spores, and Cysts in bacteria
    • 6.8
      9 – Nutrition and Respiration in Bacteria
    • 6.9
      10 – Growth and Reproduction in Bacteria
    • 6.10
      11 – Ecological and Economic Importance of Bacteria
    • 6.11
      12 – Control of Bacteria – Physical Control Methods
    • 6.12
      13 – Control of Bacteria – Chemical and Chemotherapeutic Control
    • 6.13
      14 – Vaccination and Immunization
    • 6.14
      15 – Use and Misuse of Antibiotics
    • 6.15
      16 – Characteristics of Cyanobacteria
    • 6.16
      17 – Economic Importance of Cyanobacteria
    • 6.17
      18 – Characteristics of Nostoc
  • Chapter 07 Kingdom Protista
    6
    • 7.0
      1 – Introduction to Kingdom Protista
    • 7.1
      2 – Protozoa – Amoebas and Zooflagellates
    • 7.2
      3 – Protozoa – Ciliates, Foraminifera, Actinopoda, Apicomplexa
    • 7.3
      4 – Algae – Groups of Unicellular Algae
    • 7.4
      5 – Algae – Groups of Multicellular Algae
    • 7.5
      6 – Fungi-Like Protists
  • Chapter 08 Kingdom Fungi
    12
    • 8.0
      1 – Characteristics of Fungi
    • 8.1
      2 – Nutrition in Fungi – Saprotrophic, Parasitic, Predatory Fungi
    • 8.2
      3 – Nutrition in Fungi – Mutualistic Fungi
    • 8.3
      4 – Asexual Reproduction in Fungi
    • 8.4
      5 – Sexual Reproduction in Fungi
    • 8.5
      6 – Conjugating Fungi – Zygomycota
    • 8.6
      7 – Sac Fungi – Ascomycota
    • 8.7
      8 – Club Fungi – Basidiomycota
    • 8.8
      9 – Imperfect Fungi – Deuteromycota
    • 8.9
      10 – Habitat and Land Adaptations of Fungi
    • 8.10
      11 – Importance of Fungi – Economic Gains due to Fungi
    • 8.11
      12 – Importance of Fungi – Economic Losses due to Fungi
  • Chapter 09 Kingdom Plantae
    27
    • 9.0
      1 – Introduction to Plant Kingdom
    • 9.1
      2 – Introduction to Bryophyta – General Characteristics
    • 9.2
      3 – Introduction to Byrophyta – General Alternation of Generation
    • 9.3
      4 – Advantages of Alternation of Generation in Bryophytes
    • 9.4
      5 – Adaptations to Land Habitat in Bryophytes
    • 9.5
      6 – Classification of Bryophytes – Hepaticopsida
    • 9.6
      7 – Classification of Bryophytes – Bryopsida
    • 9.7
      8 – Classification of Bryophytes – Anthoceropsida
    • 9.8
      9 – Alternation of Generation in Bryophyta
    • 9.9
      10 – Classification of Tracheophyta – Psilopsida
    • 9.10
      11 – Evolution of Leaves in Plants
    • 9.11
      12 – Classification of Tracheophyta – Lycopsida and Sphenopsida
    • 9.12
      13 – Classification of Tracheophyta – Pteropsida – Class Filicinae
    • 9.13
      14 – Class Filicinae – Characteristics of Adiantum, Maiden Hair Fern
    • 9.14
      15 – Class Filicinae – Life Cycle of Adiantum
    • 9.15
      16 – Evolution of Seed Habit
    • 9.16
      17 – Pteropsida – Class Gymnospermae – Life Cycle of Pine Tree
    • 9.17
      18 – Pteropsida – Class Angiospermae – Double Fertilization
    • 9.18
      19 – Class Angiospermae – Differences between Monocots and Dicots
    • 9.19
      20 – Class Angiospermae – Family Rosaceae Part 1
    • 9.20
      21 – Class Angiospermae – Family Rosaceae Part 2
    • 9.21
      22 – Class Angiospermae – Family Solanaceae
    • 9.22
      23 – Class Angiospermae – Family Fabaceae
    • 9.23
      24 – Class Angiospermae – Family Caesalpiniaceae
    • 9.24
      25 – Class Angiospermae – Family Mimosaceae
    • 9.25
      26 – Class Angiospermae – Family Poaceae – General Characteristics
    • 9.26
      27 – Class Angiospermae – Family Poaceae – Economic Importance
  • Chapter 10 Kingdom Animalia
    31
    • 10.0
      1 – Characteristics and Classification of Animals (Part 1)
    • 10.1
      2 – Characteristics and Classification of Animals (Part 2)
    • 10.2
      3 – Characteristics and Classification of Animals (Part 3)
    • 10.3
      4 – Phylum Porifera – General Characteristics
    • 10.4
      5 – Phylum Porifera – Reproduction and Economic Importance
    • 10.5
      6 – Phylum Cnidaria (Part 1)
    • 10.6
      7 – Phylum Cnidaria (Part 2)
    • 10.7
      8 – Phylum Platyhelminthes (Part 1)
    • 10.8
      9 – Phylum Platyhelminthes (Part 2)
    • 10.9
      10 – Phylum Nematoda (Part 1)
    • 10.10
      11 – Phylum Nematoda (Part 2)
    • 10.11
      12 – Phylum Annelida (Part 1)
    • 10.12
      13 – Phylum Annelida (Part 2)
    • 10.13
      14 – Phylum Mollusca – General Characteristics
    • 10.14
      15 – Phylum Mollusca – Classification
    • 10.15
      16 – Phylum Arthropoda – General Characteristics
    • 10.16
      17 – Phylum Arthropoda – Organs and Organ Systems
    • 10.17
      18 – Phylum Arthropoda – Classes of Arthropoda
    • 10.18
      19 – Phylum Arthropoda – Economic Gains and Losses from Arthropoda
    • 10.19
      20 – Phylum Echinodermata – Part 1
    • 10.20
      21 – Phylum Echinodermata – Part 2
    • 10.21
      22 – Phylum Hemichordata
    • 10.22
      23 – Phylum Chordata – Classification
    • 10.23
      24 – Phylum Chordata – Urochordata, Cephalochordata, Vertebrata
    • 10.24
      25 – Phylum Chordata – Pices – Cyclostoma and Chondrichthyes
    • 10.25
      26 – Phylum Chordata – Pices – Osteichthyes
    • 10.26
      27 – Superclass Tetrapoda – How Animals Adapted for Land Habitat
    • 10.27
      28 – Superclass Tetrapoda – Class Amphibia
    • 10.28
      29 – Superclass Tetrapoda – Class Reptilia
    • 10.29
      30 – Superclass Tetrapoda – Class Aves
    • 10.30
      31 – Superclass Tetrapoda – Class Mammalia
  • Chapter 11 Bioenergetics
    16
    • 11.0
      1 – Bioenergetics
    • 11.1
      2 – Photosynthesis – Role of Water in Photosynthesis
    • 11.2
      3 – Photosynthesis – Chloroplasts and Photosynthetic Pigments
    • 11.3
      4 – Photosynthesis – Chlorophylls and Carotenoids
    • 11.4
      5 – Photosynthesis – Action Spectrum and Role of Carbon Dioxide
    • 11.5
      6 – Photosynthesis – Light Dependent and Independent Reactions
    • 11.6
      7 – Photosynthesis – Light Dependent Reactions – Photosystems
    • 11.7
      8 – Photosynthesis – Non-Cyclic Photophosphorylation – Z Scheme
    • 11.8
      9 – Photosynthesis – Cyclic Photophosphorylation – Chemiosmosis
    • 11.9
      10 – Photosynthesis – Light Independent Reactions (Part 1)
    • 11.10
      11 – Photosynthesis – Light Independent Reactions (Part 2)
    • 11.11
      12 – Cellular Respiration – Fermentation
    • 11.12
      13 – Cellular Respiration – Role of Mitochondria and ATP
    • 11.13
      14 – Cellular Respiration – Glycolysis
    • 11.14
      15 – Cellular Respiration – Krebs Cycle
    • 11.15
      16 – Cellular Respiration – Respiratory Electron Transport Chain

5b – Biological Method – Hypothesis and Reasoning

11 Biology - Chapter 01 - Lecture 5b - Biological Method - Hypothesis and Reasoning

This lecture of first-year biology chapter 01 explains:

1- What is a hypothesis?

2. How hypothesis is formed?

3. What is reasoning?

4. What is inductive reasoning?

5. What is deductive reasoning?

6. What is the difference between inductive and deductive reasoning?

7. Real-world examples of inductive reasoning.

8. Real-world examples of deductive reasoning.

9. How hypothesis is rejected or accepted?

5a – Biological Method – Observations
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5c – Biological Method – Theory and Law
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