Here is a really cool animation done by XVIVO, a scientific animation company, for Harvard bio students. See how many elements of the cell you recognize!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
"Kairos" is the ancient Greek word for time. But it's not the linear, calendar "chronos" time of daily life. It's the times of opportunity and meaning. Whether you are studying or playing -- make the hours you live significant ones.
Reach Dr. Williams at adriw(at)uci(dot)edu
For Download
- F06 Syllabus (1)
- F06 Week 1 (1)
- F06 Week 2 (1)
- F06 Week 3 (1)
- F06 Week 6 (1)
- F06 Week 8 (1)
Bio93 Discussion Links
Add a Bio Link
Personal Links
Blog Archive
-
▼
2006
(24)
-
▼
October
(16)
- Why you and your little sister look different...
- Mid-Week Activities
- "Inner Life" is back!
- Sex Beyond X and Y
- VARK Learning
- Quiz in Discussion this week...
- Stephanie B from one of my discussions has scanned...
- How to GET something out of your textbook!
- Mountaineers and Metastases
- Free Bio93 Tutoring
- Worksheet 3
- Backyard Biology
- An Interfering Kind of RNA
- Past worksheets to download
- Look inside a cell!
- Welcome to Dr. Williams' blog!
-
▼
October
(16)
9 comments:
I absolutely love this animation! I'm pretty sure I accessed it from Prof O'Dowd's site the day before or the day of learning about motor proteins - it helped so much when she was talking about how they seemed to "walk" along the microtubules. It's a very, very helpful video.
-Brittany Aguilar
Friday, 2:00
My friend Brittany from class showed me this video first and it helped me understand a lot about what was being talked about in lecture, especially motor proteins. Actually seeing how something works makes a big difference.
Amber Nierode (Friday at 2:00)
WHOA!!!!
This annimation was amazing! it was really insightful and interactive and it helped me visualize what ive been learning about in the past lectures and discussions...i found myself trying to recognize all the cell parts as the movie was playing. it was really cool and helpful. Thanks.
-Andrea Pribac
p.s this blog is really nice..it makes things alot more interesting.
I really liked this movie...the animation of the cell parts and their functions was very interesting and helped me visualize it very vividly. the background music was cool too :)
good job on the blog. its really fun to explore it !
-Ali M.
This is the coolest animation I ever saw, and it was educational too! My favorite part was when the motor proteins were walking along the actin filaments.
Tracy V.
(Fri 2)
the animation of the cell was really amazing. it looked like inside a cell was a society just like us working to get things done. i recognized a lot of things and i really liked how the motor protein looked like when it was pulling the vesicle along the microtubules!
-Nancy Wong (10/14/06 at 12:31pm)
I've watched this animation several times already (i love the music). It's so helpful when my friend and i try to name what we see such as a motor proteins walking along microtubules (i wonder why the vesicle is so big),how the plus and minus end assembles,ribosomes encode RNA to make amino acids...The microscobic world is so amazing.This animation helps me to retain the information longer and visual what happen inside a cell.Thank you so much Dr. Williams
Gwyneth L (Fri 1)
I love this animation. I even got to share it with my church because we are doing a series on evolution and creationism. It was so great to take what I have learned and class and share it with others. This animation definietly helped me to grasp the concepts of the cell and it's structure!
This was a really helpful animation because it basically put everything that is in the textbook (for that section) into motion, so I was able to get a lot more clearer understanding of what I read. The animation is also done really professionally. More of these for other units would be really helpful.
Zoran Rakonjac
(Friday, 11:00)
Post a Comment