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11 Biology By BISM Academy

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  • 11 Biology By BISM Academy

11 Biology By BISM Academy

Curriculum

  • 13 Sections
  • 214 Lessons
  • 10 Weeks
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  • Chapter 1 Introduction
    22
    • 1.0
      1 – Introduction to Biology
    • 1.1
      2 – Characteristics of Living Organisms
    • 1.2
      3 – Major Fields of Biology Part 1
    • 1.3
      4 – Major Field of Biology Part 2
    • 1.4
      5 – Bioelements
    • 1.5
      6 – Level of Biological Organization
    • 1.6
      7 – Organelle & Cell
    • 1.7
      8 – Organ Level
    • 1.8
      9 – Individual and Population level
    • 1.9
      10 – Community
    • 1.10
      11 – Living world in space
    • 1.11
      12 – Living world in Time
    • 1.12
      13 – Phyletic lineage
    • 1.13
      14 – Biological Methods
    • 1.14
      15 – Biological Methods
    • 1.15
      16 – To Increase Food Production Methods Part 1
    • 1.16
      17 – Increase Food Production
    • 1.17
      18 – Preventive Measure and Vaccination
    • 1.18
      19 – Drugs Treatment
    • 1.19
      20 – Cloning of organisms
    • 1.20
      21 – Procedures of Cloning
    • 1.21
      22 – Protection and Conservation of Environment
  • Chapter 2 Biological Molecules
    19
    • 2.0
      1 – Introduction to Biological Molecules
    • 2.1
      2 – Importance of Carbon
    • 2.2
      3 – Importance of Water
    • 2.3
      4 – Importance of water part 2
    • 2.4
      5 – Basics of Concepts of Carbohydrates
    • 2.5
      6 – Monosaccharides
    • 2.6
      7 – Glucose and Oligosaccharides
    • 2.7
      8 – Polysaccharides and Glycogen
    • 2.8
      9 – Introduction of Lipids
    • 2.9
      10 – Acylglycerole and Tri-Glyceride
    • 2.10
      11 – Waxes,Phospholipids and Terpenoids
    • 2.11
      12 – Introduction to Protein
    • 2.12
      13 – Structures of proteins
    • 2.13
      14 – Secondary structure of proteins
    • 2.14
      15 – Tertiary,quaternary structure& Proteins classification
    • 2.15
      16 – Introduction of nucleic acid
    • 2.16
      17 – Structure of ATP(Adenosine triphophate )
    • 2.17
      18 – Deoxyribonucleic acid(DNA)
    • 2.18
      19 – Ribonucleic acid & conjugated molecules
  • Chapter 3 Enzymes
    12
    • 3.0
      1 – Introduction of Enzymes and Co factors
    • 3.1
      2 – Apoenzymes and Holoenzymes
    • 3.2
      3 – Enzymes Nature, Inactive form & chain to chain form
    • 3.3
      4 – Active site and models of enzymes
    • 3.4
      5 – Factors affecting rate of reaction of enzymes
    • 3.5
      6 – Affect of pH on reaction of enzymes
    • 3.6
      7 – Reversible Inhibitors
    • 3.7
      8 – Holoenzymes and Apoenzymes I characteristics of enzymes I location of enzymes
    • 3.8
      9 – Introduction to enzymes and cofactor
    • 3.9
      10 – Active Site of Enzymes
    • 3.10
      11 – Lock and key model, Induced Fit model, Enzymes chain to chain reactions
    • 3.11
      12 – Inhibitors of Enzymes
  • Chapter 4 The Cell
    17
    • 4.0
      1 – Introduction of cell
    • 4.1
      2 – Cell and Cell Theory part 2
    • 4.2
      3 – Microscopes & Cell fractionation
    • 4.3
      4 – Cell membrane
    • 4.4
      5 – Cell wall & Cytoplasm
    • 4.5
      6 – Endoplasmic Reticulum & Ribosomes
    • 4.6
      7 – Golgi apparatus and its function & structure
    • 4.7
      8 – Lysosomes
    • 4.8
      9 – Peroxisomes and Glyoxisomes
    • 4.9
      10 – Vacuole
    • 4.10
      11 – Cytoskeleton
    • 4.11
      12 – Centrioles
    • 4.12
      13 – Mitochondri
    • 4.13
      14 – Plastids
    • 4.14
      15 – Nucleus
    • 4.15
      16 – Chromosomes
    • 4.16
      17 – Difference between prokaryotes & eukaryotes
  • Chapter 5 Variety of Life
    13
    • 5.0
      1 – Variety of Life
    • 5.1
      2 – Level of biological classification
    • 5.2
      3 – Binomial nomenclature
    • 5.3
      4 – Systems of classification
    • 5.4
      5 – Five kingdom system of classification
    • 5.5
      6 – Viruses and discovery of viruses
    • 5.6
      7 – Contribution of ivanowaski & stanly
    • 5.7
      8 – Structure of virus
    • 5.8
      9 – Life cycle of bacteriophage
    • 5.9
      10 – Viral diseases , small pox, influence polio
    • 5.10
      11 – Retrovirus
    • 5.11
      12 – Aquired Immuno Defficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
    • 5.12
      13 – Hepatitis
  • Chapter 6 Kingdom Prokaryote (Monera)
    14
    • 6.0
      1 – Discovery of bacteria
    • 6.1
      2 – Occurrence and size of bacteria
    • 6.2
      3 – Flagella and pilli
    • 6.3
      4 – Cell envelope and gram staining
    • 6.4
      5 – Cytoplasmic matrix,Nucleoid,Ribosomes,plasmids
    • 6.5
      6 – Granules and storage bodies
    • 6.6
      7 – Nutrition in bacteria
    • 6.7
      8 – Growth and reproduction in bacteria
    • 6.8
      9 – Importance of bacteria
    • 6.9
      10 – Chemical control of bacteria
    • 6.10
      11 – vaccination and immunization
    • 6.11
      12 – Vaccination and immunization Part 2
    • 6.12
      13 – Cyanobacteria
    • 6.13
      14 – Importance of cyanobacteria
  • Chapter 7 Kingdom Protista
    8
    • 7.0
      1 – Introduction to kingdom protista
    • 7.1
      2 – Historical Perspective of Kingdom Protista
    • 7.2
      3 – Groups of Protist
    • 7.3
      4 – Ciliate and Foraminiferans
    • 7.4
      5 – Actinopods and Apicomplexan
    • 7.5
      6 – Algae(Plant like protists)
    • 7.6
      7 – Dinoflagellates
    • 7.7
      8 – Fungus like protist
  • Chapter 8 Kingdom Fungi
    13
    • 8.0
      1 – Kingdom fungi
    • 8.1
      2 – Characteristics of fungi
    • 8.2
      3 – Nutrition in fugi
    • 8.3
      4 – Lichen || Nutrition in fungi
    • 8.4
      5 – Asexual reproduction in fugi
    • 8.5
      6 – Sexual reproduction in fungi
    • 8.6
      7 – Zygomycota conjugating fungi
    • 8.7
      8 – Ascomycota
    • 8.8
      9 – Life cycle of Ustilago
    • 8.9
      10 – Deuteromycota
    • 8.10
      11 – Land adaptation of Fungi
    • 8.11
      12 – Importance of Fungi
    • 8.12
      13 – Economics losses due to Fungi
  • Chapter 9 Kingdom Plantae
    18
    • 9.1
      1 – Introduction to kingdom Plantae
    • 9.2
      2 – Alternation of generation
    • 9.3
      3 – Adaptation of bryophytes&liverworts
    • 9.4
      4 – Mosses|Bryopsida
    • 9.5
      5 – Anthoceropsida | Hornworts
    • 9.6
      6 – Introduction to tracheophyta & Psilopsida whiskrens
    • 9.7
      7 – Evolution of Leaf
    • 9.8
      8 – Lycopsida & Sphenopsida
    • 9.9
      9 – Petropsida&Structure of Adiantum
    • 9.10
      10 – Life cycle of adiantum
    • 9.11
      11 – Life cycle of adiantum(Diagram)
    • 9.12
      12 – Evolution of seed
    • 9.13
      13 – Gymnospermae
    • 9.14
      14 – Life cycle of pinus
    • 9.15
      15 – Class and life cycle of angiospermae
    • 9.16
      16 – Life cycle of Angiospermae
    • 9.17
      17 – Classification of Angiospermae
    • 9.18
      18 – Evolution of seed introduction
  • Chapter 10 Kingdom Animalia
    3
    • 10.0
      1 – Introduction to kingdom animalia
    • 10.1
      2 – Differentiate b/w parazoa and eumetazoaradiata and bilateria
    • 10.2
      3 – Radial Cleavage, Spiral Cleavage and Developmental Slages
  • Chapter 11 Bioenergetics
    27
    • 11.0
      1 – Bioenergetics
    • 11.1
      2 – Introduction of photosynthesis
    • 11.2
      3 – Gaseous exchange between plant and environment
    • 11.3
      4 – Source of oxygen in atmosphere
    • 11.4
      5 – Photosynthetic pigments
    • 11.5
      6 – Structure of chlorophyll
    • 11.6
      7 – Differentiate b/t chlorophyll a and b
    • 11.7
      8 – Absorption spectrum of photo synthetic pigments
    • 11.8
      9 – Action spectrum
    • 11.9
      10 – Comparison b/w action and absorption spectrum
    • 11.10
      11 – Role of carbon in photosynthesis
    • 11.11
      12 – Reactions of photosynthesis
    • 11.12
      13 – Photosystem
    • 11.13
      14 – Electron Flow light reaction
    • 11.14
      15 – Non-Cyclic Phosphorylation
    • 11.15
      16 – Cyclic phosphorylation
    • 11.16
      17 – Chemiosmosi
    • 11.17
      18 – Calvin cycle or dark reaction
    • 11.18
      19 – Calvin cycle , part 2
    • 11.19
      20 – Calvin cycle part 3 trick for calvin cycle
    • 11.20
      21 – Introduction to Respiration
    • 11.21
      22 – Anaerobic and Aerobic respiration
    • 11.22
      23 – Glycolysis and preparatory phase
    • 11.23
      24 – Tricks for glycolysis
    • 11.24
      25 – Kreb cycle,citric cycle, tricarboxylic acid
    • 11.25
      26 – Respiratory Chain and Cytochromes
    • 11.26
      27 – Oxydative phosphorylation
  • Chapter 13 Gaseous Exchange
    12
    • 12.0
      1 – Introduction to Gaseous Exchange
    • 12.1
      2 – Gaseous Exchange in Plants
    • 12.2
      4 – Properties of respiratory surface
    • 12.3
      5 – Respiration in Frog
    • 12.4
      6 – Respiration in Coackroach
    • 12.5
      7 – Respiration in fishes
    • 12.6
      8 – Respiration in Birds
    • 12.7
      9 – Respiration system in Human
    • 12.8
      10 – Respiration system in human Part 2
    • 12.9
      11 – Mechanics of breathing I Inspiration and Expiration
    • 12.10
      12 – Transport of oxygen
    • 12.11
      13 – Respiratory Disorders Cancer and Tuberculosis
  • Chapter 14 Transport
    36
    • 13.0
      1 – Introduction of Transport
    • 13.1
      2 – Uptake and Transport of Water
    • 13.2
      3 – Uptake and Transport of Minerals
    • 13.3
      4 – Water Potential
    • 13.4
      5 – Plasmolysis and Deplasmolysis
    • 13.5
      6 – Cohesion Tension Theory I Ascent of sap
    • 13.6
      7 – Root Pressure I Ascent of sap
    • 13.7
      8 – Transpiration I Ascent of sap
    • 13.8
      9 – Opening and closing of stomata
    • 13.9
      10 – Factors of transpiration
    • 13.10
      12 – Translocation of Solute I Phloem Structure
    • 13.11
      13 – Pattern of Transport
    • 13.12
      14 – Mechanism of translocation of phloem
    • 13.13
      15 – Transportation in animals
    • 13.14
      16 – Open and closed circulatory system
    • 13.15
      17 – Open and closed circulatory system part 2
    • 13.16
      18 – Evolution of heart in fishes and amphibians
    • 13.17
      19 – Evolution of heart in reptiles, birds and mammals
    • 13.18
      20 – Blood plasma
    • 13.19
      21 – Red and white blood cells
    • 13.20
      22 – Platelets and functions of blood
    • 13.21
      23 – Blood Disorders
    • 13.22
      24 – Pumping Organ heart
    • 13.23
      25 – Pumping Organ heart
    • 13.24
      26 – Cardiac cycle
    • 13.25
      27 – Mechanism of excitation and contraction of heart
    • 13.26
      28 – ARTIFICIAL PACEMAKER and BLUE BABIES
    • 13.27
      29 – Arteries
    • 13.28
      30 – Capillaries
    • 13.29
      31 – Veins and interstitial Fluids
    • 13.30
      32 – Blood pressure and Rate of blood flow
    • 13.31
      33 – Cardiovascular Disorders
    • 13.32
      34 – Lymphatic system
    • 13.33
      35 – Immunity
    • 13.34
      36 – Biology Paper Scheme 1st Year 2022
    • 13.35
      37 – Biology Pairing Second Year Scheme 2022

4 – Source of oxygen in atmosphere

Biology Ch#11-Lecture#04 Source of oxygen in atmosphere (F.Sc 1st Year)

f.sc 1st year lectures, in this lecture we will discuss about water is a source of atmospheric oxygen from f.sc 1st year biology chapter no 11 bioenergetic.

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