Teachable Unit: Heredity Module in Biology Course

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This educational module focuses on heredity, exploring gene inheritance, genetic disorders, and sex-linked traits within an introductory biology framework. Students learn to comprehend genetic concepts, predict outcomes, and analyze pedigrees. Prior knowledge of genotype-phenotype relationships is assumed, with a focus on single-trait crosses. The module aims to enhance understanding of gene-chromosome connections and provide insights into genetic inheritance.

  • Heredity
  • Biology
  • Genetics
  • Education
  • Introductory

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  1. HEREDITYYYYYYY 2015 July 17 c/o: Aaron, Darcie, Diana, Geeta, Kristin, Rou-Jia

  2. Introduction Our teachable unit : Heredity module Embedded within Introductory Biology course Prerequisites: None (high school level biology) Student population: First-year students, both majors or non-majors Rou-Jia

  3. Introduction Our teachable unit : Heredity module Embedded within Introductory Biology course Prerequisites: None (high school level biology) Student population: First-year students, both majors or non-majors Our teachable tidbit : Sex-linked traits Rou-Jia

  4. Introduction Our teachable unit : Heredity module Goals Our teachable tidbit : Sex-linked traits Objectives Rou-Jia

  5. Introduction Our teachable unit : Heredity module Goals 1) Understand how genes and chromosomes relate to traits 2) Appreciate how traits are passed on from parents to offspring 3) Comprehend the inheritance of genetic disorders Our teachable tidbit : Sex-linked traits Objectives Rou-Jia

  6. Introduction Our teachable unit : Heredity module Goals 1) Understand how genes and chromosomes relate to traits 2) Appreciate how traits are passed on from parents to offspring 3) Comprehend the inheritance of genetic disorders Our teachable tidbit : Sex-linked traits Objectives 1) Be able to diagram a single-trait sex-linked cross and predict genotypic/phenotypic percentages. 2) Determine if a genetic disorder is sex-linked by analyzing a pedigree. 3) Distinguish between dominant versus recessive genetic disorders. Rou-Jia

  7. Prior knowledge From the previous class: Concepts/definitions students should be familiar with: heterozygous vs homozygous recessive vs dominant genotype vs phenotype carrier autosomal single-trait crosses Punnett squares Aaron

  8. Sex-linked traits What is a sex-linked trait?!? Aaron

  9. Sex-linked traits What is a sex-linked trait?!? Definition: A trait whose gene is located on a sex chromosome (almost always the X-chromosome). Aaron

  10. Sex-linked traits What is a sex-linked trait?!? Definition: A trait whose gene is located on a sex chromosome (almost always the X-chromosome). Why is this important/why should we care? Aaron

  11. Sex-linked traits What is a sex-linked trait?!? Definition: A trait whose gene is located on a sex chromosome (almost always the X-chromosome). Why is this important/why should we care? Common sex-linked diseases: Colorblindness Hemophilia Duchenne muscular dystrophy Implications for genetic counseling Aaron

  12. Clicker Question! Which of the following genotypes is representative of an affected female for hemophilia, an X-linked recessive disorder? A. AA B. XaY C. aa D. XaXa E. XAXa Aaron

  13. Clicker Question! Which of the following genotypes is representative of an affected female for hemophilia, an X-linked recessive disorder? A. AA B. XaY C. aa D. XaXa E. XAXa Aaron

  14. Clicker Question round 2 Which of the following genotypes is representative of a carrier for hemophilia, an X-linked recessive disorder? A. AA B. XaY C. aa D. XaXa E. XAXa Aaron

  15. Clicker Question round 2 Which of the following genotypes is representative of a carrier for hemophilia, an X-linked recessive disorder? A. AA B. XaY C. aa D. XaXa E. XAXa Aaron

  16. Clicker Question round 2 Which of the following genotypes is representative of a carrier for hemophilia, an X-linked recessive disorder? A. AA B. XaY C. aa D. XaXa E. XAXa Do you think males can be carriers for sex-linked disorders? Why? Aaron

  17. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Diana

  18. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Diana

  19. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Female Male Diana

  20. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Mating Line Female Male Descent Line Diana

  21. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Mating Line Generation designation: I, II, III, IV Individual designation: 1, 2, 3, 4 Female Male I.1 I.2 Descent Line II.1 II.2 Diana

  22. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Mating Line Generation designation: I, II, III, IV Individual designation: 1, 2, 3, 4 Female Male I.1 I.2 Descent Line Trait Absent Trait Present Phenotype designation II.1 II.2 Diana

  23. Pedigree activity Assume the pedigree below displays information about a recessive, X-linked disorder. Work with a partner to fill in the phenotypes for generation I individuals and genotypes and phenotypes for generation II individuals. XaXa XAY XAXA XaY Working together in pairs, fill out the provided worksheet Kristin

  24. Pedigrees! What is a pedigree? A visual representation of family history for a trait. Standard notation for analyzing/constructing a pedigree: Mating Line Generation designation: I, II, III, IV Individual designation: 1, 2, 3, 4 Female Male I.1 I.2 Descent Line Trait Absent Trait Present Phenotype designation II.1 II.2 Kristin

  25. Pedigree activity Assume the pedigree below displays information about a recessive, X-linked disorder. Work with a partner to fill in the phenotypes for generation I individuals and genotypes and phenotypes for generation II individuals. XaXa XAY XAXA XaY Working together in pairs, fill out the provided worksheet Kristin

  26. Pedigree activity Assume the pedigree below displays information about a recessive, X-linked disorder. Work with a partner to fill in the phenotypes for generation I individuals and genotypes and phenotypes for generation II individuals. XaXa XAY XAXA XaY XAXa XaY XAXa Working together in pairs, fill out the provided worksheet Kristin

  27. What about Generation III? If II.2 and II.3 have children: 1) Is it possible for them to show the trait? 2) If so, can both boys and/or girls show the trait? XaXa XAY XAXA XaY XAXa XaY XAXa Kristin

  28. Mating activity for Generation III! Instructions You have each received a pair of cards representing alleles for the proud parents-to-be from Generation II. Now: 1) Find a partner with the opposite color cards. 2) Hold your cards behind your back, one in each hand. 3) Have your partner randomly select one of your hands. 4) Place your selected card on the table. 5) Repeat 3-4 with your partner s cards. 6) Now define your offspring s genotype. 7) ONE OF YOU report your offspring by clicking the appropriate choice. Geeta

  29. Mating activity for Generation III! Click in the resulting genotype of your offspring! A. XaXa B. XAXa C. XaY D. XAY XaXa XAY XAXA XaY XAXa XaY XAXa Geeta

  30. Main takeways from today You should be able to define what a sex-linked trait is and understand their heredity. You should be able to analyze a pedigree and predict the phenotypes and genotypes of the offspring. Darcie

  31. Summative Assessments Darcie

  32. 1) Colorblindness is an X-linked recessive trait. If a father who is XRY has children with an XrXr mother, what is the probability (percentage) that a daughter born to the couple would be colorblind? a. 0% b. 25% c. 50% d. 75% e. 100% Darcie

  33. 1) Analyze the following pedigree for the pattern of inheritance, and answer the following questions. Assume that individuals II-1 and II-4 do not have the detrimental allele. Is this a dominant or recessive trait? Additionally, circle the couple that best supports your reasoning and explain. Is this a sex-linked trait? Why or why not? Darcie What is the genotype of individual I-1? Explain your reasoning.

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