This lesson is one small part of a larger science unit from www.sciencepowerpoint.com. This unit comes with a bundled homework package, detailed lesson notes, worksheets, review games, and much more. Students learn about Parasites and then create their own PowerPoitn about a Parasite. I usually have the whole class run their presentations on their laptops. I turn out the lights, play some creepy music and the students roam the room visiting presentations and recording information. This lesson is just one small part of my curriculum.
100. • Zombie Snail
– Parasitic flatworm
– Eggs exist in bird droppings, and when snail
eats droppings, the parasite crawls into
eyestalk and pulse.
– A bird comes by and eats eye stalk / parasite
and snail loses eye.
101. • Zombie Snail
– Caused by parasitic flatworm
– Eggs exist in bird droppings, and when snail
eats droppings, the parasite crawls into
eyestalk and begins to pulse. (Caterpillar?)
– A bird comes by and eats eye stalk / parasite
and snail loses eye.
102. • Zombie Snail
– Caused by parasitic flatworm
– Eggs exist in bird droppings, and when snail
eats droppings, the parasite crawls into
eyestalk and begins to pulse. (Caterpillar?)
– A bird comes by and eats eye stalk / parasite
and snail loses eye.
103. • Video Link! Optional, Zombie Snail
– http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Go_LIz7kTok
104. • Video – Wasp parasite and aphids
– Are all parasites bad to humans?
– http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLtUk-
W5Gpk
105. • Mosquito
– A parasite that carries the malaria parasite.
157. • Works Cited
• Centers For Disease Control. (2010,
November 2). Parasites - scabies.
Retrieved from
http://www.cdc.gov/parasites/scabies/in
dex.html
158. • Information to complete works cited page
can be found at…
• http://citationmachine.net/index2.php
210. •Tick Removal.
–7) Watch the tick-bite site
and your general health for
signs or symptoms of a
tick-borne illness. Make
sure you mark any
changes in your health
status on your calendar.
211. •Tick Removal.
–8) If possible, have the
tick identified / tested by
a lab, your local health
department, or
veterinarian.
212. – Which is not a step you should take when
removing a tick?
– 1) Use fine-point tweezers to grasp the tick at the place
of attachment, as close to the skin as possible.
– 2) Squeeze the tick and twist before pulling it out.
– 3) Place the tick in a small vial labeled with the victim's
name, address and the date.
– 4) Wash your hands, disinfect the tweezers and bite site.
– 5) Mark your calendar with the victim's name, place of
tick attachment on the body, and general health at the
time.
– 6) Call your doctor to determine if treatment is
warranted.
– 7) Watch the tick-bite site and your general health for
signs or symptoms of a tick-borne illness. Make sure
you mark any changes in your health status on your
calendar.
– 8) If possible, have the tick identified/tested by a lab,
your local health department, or veterinarian.
213. – Which is not a step you should take when
removing a tick? And the Answer is…
– 1) Use fine-point tweezers to grasp the tick at the place
of attachment, as close to the skin as possible.
– 2) Squeeze the tick and twist before pulling it out.
– 3) Place the tick in a small vial labeled with the victim's
name, address and the date.
– 4) Wash your hands, disinfect the tweezers and bite site.
– 5) Mark your calendar with the victim's name, place of
tick attachment on the body, and general health at the
time.
– 6) Call your doctor to determine if treatment is
warranted.
– 7) Watch the tick-bite site and your general health for
signs or symptoms of a tick-borne illness. Make sure
you mark any changes in your health status on your
calendar.
– 8) If possible, have the tick identified/tested by a lab,
your local health department, or veterinarian.
214. – Which is not a step you should take when
removing a tick? And the Answer is…
– 1) Use fine-point tweezers to grasp the tick at the place
of attachment, as close to the skin as possible.
– 2) Squeeze the tick and twist before pulling it out.
– 3) Place the tick in a small vial labeled with the victim's
name, address and the date.
– 4) Wash your hands, disinfect the tweezers and bite site.
– 5) Mark your calendar with the victim's name, place of
tick attachment on the body, and general health at the
time.
– 6) Call your doctor to determine if treatment is
warranted.
– 7) Watch the tick-bite site and your general health for
signs or symptoms of a tick-borne illness. Make sure
you mark any changes in your health status on your
calendar.
– 8) If possible, have the tick identified/tested by a lab,
your local health department, or veterinarian.
215. • Squeezing the tick may force more
dangerous bacterium into your body.
216. • Squeezing the tick may force more
dangerous bacterium into your body.
– Gently pull the tick straight out.
217. • Squeezing the tick may force more
dangerous bacterium into your body.
– Gently pull the tick straight out.
– Gently so you don‟t rip it in two leaving the
head stuck in your skin.