You might not see any of these laws placed into effect for a while, but your lunch menu and lunch options in the cafeteria may be a little altered in years to come...
An up to the minute look at what's happening in Mr. Williams' Life Science classes at Wamego High School...
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Heading down the home-stretch...
Room 103 Students... Counting Wednesday, there are officially five days of school left in this semester. The final exam schedule for my classroom goes as follows:
Biology students, we still have this Thursday to review for the final exam and to take care of any IP's/AW's that remain. Come ready to work!
Zoology students, you are officially on the clock with only a little over a day left until you take your semester final. The study sheets (which have been handed to you in class) are now available for viewing and downloading from this website.
Get to studying and good luck on all of the other final exams you'll be taking over the next five days!
- Thursday - Blocks 3 and 4 - Zoology Final
- Friday - Block 8 - Field Biology Final
- Monday - Block 2 - Biology Final
- Tuesday - Block 6 - Field Biology Final
Biology students, we still have this Thursday to review for the final exam and to take care of any IP's/AW's that remain. Come ready to work!
Zoology students, you are officially on the clock with only a little over a day left until you take your semester final. The study sheets (which have been handed to you in class) are now available for viewing and downloading from this website.
Get to studying and good luck on all of the other final exams you'll be taking over the next five days!
Yes, there is light at the end of the tunnel...
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Biology Finals Review Session...
Tomorrow night at Barleycorn's, we will be hosting a Biology Finals Review session for all freshmen that would like to attend. There will be some major concept sheets and practice tests covering the material we've looked at this semester. If you're looking to be successful on this year's Biology Final, it's highly recommended that you attend... Hope to see you there...
Monday, December 6, 2010
Here's something that'll wake you up!
Attention Zoology and Biology students... Your exams for Unit 5 (Biology) and Unit 7 (Zoology) have been pushed back to Friday, December 10th. We will finish our unit content on Wednesday and review for the unit exams Wednesday. Friday equals exam day!
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Zoology HOMEWORK (Weekend of 12/4)
Zoosters... The Unit 7 exam is quickly approaching, so be brushing up on your Reptilian knowledge and furthering your Bird understanding over the weekend. Notes for both the birds and reptile sections are linked to this website, as are the worksheet packets. Look for the Chapter 41 - Reptiles Formative Quiz and a Unit 7 Phylogenetic Tree linked to this blog in the coming days. In addition to studying for the Unit 7 exam over the weekend, have the following completed for class on Monday, December 6th...
- Worksheets 42.1-42.3
- Read pages 840-854
Biology HOMEWORK (Weekend of 12/4)
Young Biologists... Homework for this weekend is to brush up on your thermodynamics knowledge, and try to further grasp and understand the complex process of photosynthesis. Look for a simplified notesheet regarding photosynthesis linked to this site in the coming days. In addtion to STUDYING, be sure to have the following completed before you return to class on Monday...
- Read pages 218-233
- Complete worksheets 8.2 and 8.3
Article of the Week... (12/2 Edition)
Many worry about the health effects higher mercury content in our global water systems may have on future populations of animals, human and wild. Here's an article shedding light on additional negative effects that mercury may also be linked to.
In nature, it's important that species maintain a constant rate of successful reproduction in order to prolong species existence. If what's taking place in this study continues, some of the outlooks for certain animal populations look grim. This article is not reflecting on the actual behavior taking place between the genders of animals, but the outcome of male and female wildlife not successfully reproducing. Enjoy...

In nature, it's important that species maintain a constant rate of successful reproduction in order to prolong species existence. If what's taking place in this study continues, some of the outlooks for certain animal populations look grim. This article is not reflecting on the actual behavior taking place between the genders of animals, but the outcome of male and female wildlife not successfully reproducing. Enjoy...
http://www.nature.com/news/2010/101201/full/news.2010.641.html
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