Blog Post #6 - Honors Only
Due by Friday, October 25 by 6 p.m.
Due by Friday, October 25 by 6 p.m.
Days
of Our Cells - Round Two
A Blog Conversation
Directions:
Directions:
1. Using your same organelle as in "Cell Organelle Survivor". This will be the
role you will play in the blog conversation.
2. Use your same stage
name as the last blog.
ex. Mr. Breuer as "Know it All Nucleus"
ex. Mr. Breuer as "Know it All Nucleus"
3. Read the "Organism Blog Post" below to find out what is happening now in the organism's life.
4. Blog as your
organelle character
- Write about what your organelle
is doing.
Remember your organelle is always doing something so... - If possible, write about how your organelle will respond to what the organism is doing.
- OR write about what another organelle is doing (or isn't doing) in response to the organism's actions
- OR write about what is going on in your everyday organelle life.
- You must have at least 2 blog posts in response to each event in the organism's life. At least 1 blog post should be a response to another organelle's blog post.
- Make your blog post follow this format:
Hi, this is
_______________________ (your stage name)
blogging @
______________________________ (the organelle or organism's name)
with this message
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
(what will happen/is
happening to you)
Signed: (your real first
name and last initial)
Organism's Blog Post #2 -
OMG!!!!!! This little boy just sneezed all over me!!!! GROSS! My poor cells better know what 2 do with all those germs!
Hi, this is Sergeant Golgi Body
ReplyDeleteblogging @ Golgi Body
with this message,
The germs from the little boy definitely affect the Cell Membrane a lot more than they affect me. Although, it does put a reminder in my head when I am packaging the proteins. If the Cell Membrane doesn’t protect the other organelles well enough, then I really need to make sure that the packaging keeps those proteins safe. If I fail or don’t do the packaging, I might make the rest of the cell suffer, and potentially even die. The germs from the little boy really just give me a new mindset during packaging, but if I don’t pay attention to those germs, the cell potentially will die.
-Jack L.
Hi, this is Sergeant Golgi Body
ReplyDeleteblogging @ Golgi Body
with this message,
The germs from the little boy definitely affect the Cell Membrane a lot more than they affect me. Although, it does put a reminder in my head when I am packaging the proteins. If the Cell Membrane doesn’t protect the other organelles well enough, then I really need to make sure that the packaging keeps those proteins safe. If I fail or don’t do the packaging, I might make the rest of the cell suffer, and potentially even die. The germs from the little boy really just give me a new mindset during packaging, but if I don’t pay attention to those germs, the cell potentially will die.
-Jack L.
Hi this is Narwhale Nucleus blogging at nucleus with this message: nucleus will respond to little boys sneezing over you in a couple of ways. One way that the nucleus will respond to this is by using the DNA to reproduce cells. If your cells begin dying because the virus gets inside, the nucleus will help reproduce the cells that you need more of. The organelle of the nucleus responds to what the organism is doing by reproducing cells if the organism needs it and also giving out commands. In my everyday organelle life I help the cells reproduce and give out commands.
ReplyDeleteIn the organism's life when the person sneezes the nucleus can help by giving out important commands. Part of Nucleuses job is to give out commands to the cell that will help it. The nucleus does a big part of helping the organism through stages of its life in many ways.
A response to the cell membranes who respond to this blog post: I think that the organelle is helping protect the cell from all of the germs from the sneeze. I do think that they try to block out all of the germs that they can at all times.In response to trying to keep the oragnisim from getting sick it protects everything well. In every day organelle life I think it simply protects the cell as best as it can.
Elise M
Hi this is Transporter ER blogging @NarwhaleNucleus. I agree with your response to the cell membranes. I also think that they serve an important role keeping the germs out. The cell membranes are important "security guards" for the cell. I also agree with the point that you made about them not always keeping all of the germs out, though. When the organism was sneezed on, the cell membrane was an important part of keeping the germs out.
DeleteChloe H. Period 3
Hi this is the nucleus reporting and saying that I a always up to something. Some other parts may say well that is true until you give out the directions. That though is the thing that is not true. After we give the direction we are not done. We are the control center and control how you complete those directions. I hope all the other cell part are doing their job but I know that they are. My everyday life is really busy with this cell. I am the "boss" and give constant directions and control how you act and follow the directions. This can keep me busy. Have a great day cell mates.
ReplyDeleteCason K. Per.3
Hi this is cookieeatingcell blogging @cell wall with this message, nucleus you are correct. Without you we would die! All of us need to do our jobs to survive. Without one member the whole cell would fail. The boogers would have surely killed the cell if someone wasn't doing there job.
DeleteJacob V. Per 8
Hi, this is Cellman17, blogging @golgibody, with this message, What do I do? Well, the Golgi Body is one of the most important parts of the cell, as is all of the other organelles. The Golgi Body has a specific job that is meant to do. The job is to package, process and transport proteins. This is important because it makes the whole system sealed, or working together properly. We also store information about the human, or other living organism. The type of information that we store, and help maintain, is the DNA. That is what the Golgi Body does.
ReplyDeleteSincerely, Joe R.
I can see how this is very important to keep the protein safe in travel. This is like having our food being shipped in crates instead of thrown in the truck or plane.
Delete-IanT
Hi this is cellbrain , blogging @Nucleus , with this message, the nucleus will respond to a little boy sneezing on you in different ways. The first way is giving re-producing new cells in case a virus gets inside a cell. Another way is by making sure that the cells keep on making DNA to replace the dying cells. As being the nucleus it's a very busy job because we have to make sure that the cell does all the commands we give it. Being the "boss" of the cell is challenging because you have to make sure that you "workers" do there job or they destroy the whole "company". That's what the nucleuses job is :) have a great day!
ReplyDeleteFrom, Rebecca B
Hi, this is Transport E.R,
ReplyDeleteblogging @endoplasmicreticulum with this message,
The Endoplasmic Reticulum is a very import organelle of the cell. It transports all of the protein to the other organelle. It is like the conveyer belt of the cell. This allows the other organelles to do their job, and they also help the cell stay alive and strive. The Endoplasmic Reticulum is a very important organelle of the cell.
If a young boy sneezes on a man his organelles would know what to do. The Endoplasmic Reticulum would really have know part in this action but the Cell Membrane and the Lysosomes would get ride of the germs easily. The Cell Membrane would not let any of the germs inside he cell. If the Cell Membrane does let some in on accident the Lysosomes would have its back. The Lysosomes would get ride of the waste and get it out of the cell. If someone sneezes your cell organelles would have your back.
Jake M.
Hi, Caspian ER blogging @endoplasmic reticulum reporting for duty! I transport protein to the rest of the organelles. Now this disgusting little boy triggered me to work harder on giving out protein to the other organelles so they could work harder on fighting off the virus. Caspian ER signing off......!
ReplyDeleteAlaina B.
Hi Mr. Ribosome here and I am talking about how important we are. Sure we don't protect as much as the cell membrane but sense we are connected to the E.R. which transports there is no possible way that the protein could get contaminated. This close contact is vital because without is there is a very high chance that things get contaminated.
ReplyDeleteHi this is “Protein Protein Ribosome” blogging at ribosome with this message about how a little boy sneezing on a person will affect you. It will not affect you too much, but you will most likely not find any good DNA to make the protein out of. Therefore, you can’t get protein to the other parts of the cell which might make it harder to fight of the germs from the sneeze.
ReplyDeleteHi this is “Protein Protein Ribosome” blogging at the cell membrane with the message that your life will get a lot harder if a little boy sneezes on you. Since you have to control what goes in and out of the cell you will have a lot of germs from the sneeze that you can’t let in coming at you at one time. I might be hard for you to process it all and you might slip up and let a few bad germs in. That’s when the cell might get sick.
Caroline B.
This is the Endoplasmic Reticulum reporting that I do help the cell. I keep the cell alive and this is a great way to show you. I kill the germs that get through the cell membrane. If there is a huge amount of germs coming toward the cell, a few things will get through and could possible kill the cell. I play a huge part in keeping the cell alive. That's how I help keep the cell alive.
ReplyDeleteAbby N. Per. 7
Hi this Golgigirl15, blogging @golgibody, with this amazing message. I know everyone is thinking, whats a golgi body? what does it do? Is it important. Well the golgi body is an important part because we package, process and transport the proteins the cell needs. We keep the whole cell running properly and all work together. We also store information about the human or another organism. Otherwise known as the DNA. This is what the amazing golgi body does.
ReplyDeleteBy: Grace B.
Hi, this is the queen of the ribosomes blogging @ribosomes here to inform you all about what would happen if a little boy sneezed on me. After the germs and or bacteria reached are cell the cell membrane would fight the bacteria to try and keep it from infecting the rest of the cell. If the infection was able to get past the cell membrane the ribosomes would start to die because they can't fight the infection they only create the protein for the cell. After a while with the infection in the cell most of the organelles would start to die because the infection would make us use more energy to do our job and after a while we wouldn't be able to handle the infection and the cell would end up dying.
ReplyDeleteSincerely, Ava K.
Hi, this is “Power Plant Mitochondria” blogging @ mitochondria with the message that, in my everyday organelle life, I take in glucose and oxygen and produce energy for the cell through a process referred to as “cellular respiration.”
ReplyDeleteIf a little boy sneezed on the organism, a virus may spread. I only provide energy for the cell, and the organelles that do protect the cell, but do not do any defense myself. However, the cell membrane will have to make sure that there are absolutely no viruses or other bad things getting in - only glucose and oxygen.
Hailey R.
Period 7
@Joe R.
ReplyDeleteI have a few questions for you regarding a few of the things you claimed you were responsible for. Though I did not research it, I am still not quite sure that I heard anything about the Golgi apparatus transporting the packaged proteins; I only heard that the proteins were transported by the endoplasmic reticulum. Also, you said that the Golgi apparatus stores DNA... is it that the Golgi apparatus stores it and hands it off to the nucleus or is something else...?
Other than those few things, I purely agree with your blog post and enjoyed reading it.
Hailey R.
Period 7
Hi, this is Golgi Body the boss
ReplyDeleteblogging @ golgi body
With this message telling you not to worry. We will take care of it. The golgi body will do a big main thing. It will protect the rest of your cells from the germs. We’ll keeps all of the cells away from the bad things and try to help fight off the bad so don’t worry.
Midori M aka golgi body.
Hi, this is Mighty Mitochondria blogging @mightymithochondria.com with this impotant message. If a boy sneezes on you than mitochondria will help get rid of that. We send energy to every cell to allow them to get rid of all the gross germs. We will give energy to the nucleus so they can tell all the cells where the germ is. We would also send it too all the cells capable to get rid of the germ. Mighty mitochondria breaks down food and stores the energy so we can give it to other cells. As you can see we always ready for duty.
ReplyDelete~Cassidy J
Hi this Celldude, blooging as @cellmembrane with this messaege. As the cell membrane I am constnlty at battele fighting off harmfull bacteria and letting in oxygen and letting out carbon dioxide. It may not sound important but, if you didn't have me to protect you you would ne dead.
ReplyDeleteSean. S
Hi Celldude blogging @cellmembrane. If a boy sneezed on me I would immedilty spring into antion. I would do that because in a sneeze ther are harfull bacterias that could make you sick, thats why im there to fight them off and protect the cell.
ReplyDeleteSean.S
Hi, this is Protective cell membrane blogging at @cell membrane with this message. EWW, some little kid just sneezed on the human I am in-GROSS. It is my cells duty along with our fellow cells to stop the bacteria from spreading so that our human does NOT get sick. As the cell membrane it is my duty to protect my cells organelle's from any harm that comes our way- including the bacteria spread from the sneeze. I will do my best to keep our cell safe and sound.
ReplyDeleteSincerely, Samantha K.
Hi, this is Energetic Mitochondria blogging at the mitochondria with this message. The Mitochondria has its own special job just like any other organelle that is very important. Its job it to make energy. Without the energy that it produces, the other organelles would not be able to do their jobs. Each day, we need to make sure that the other organelles in the cell get enough energy to be able to do their jobs. The energy that we produce is then packaged and transported to the other organelles. After this, we repeat the process whenever our organism eats, drinks, or breathes in oxygen by turning it to energy. In all, the Mitochondria makes energy and is very important to the cell.
ReplyDeleteEmily W.
Period 7
Hi this is Excellent Endoplasmic Reticulum with the message that the E.R. will help this case! As the E.R., I transport all of the good proteins that are needed for the other organelles to do their job. Not only do I do that, but will help the cell wall block out all of the sneeze germs. If any type of bacteria does get through the cell wall, I come to the rescue and kill all of that leftover bacteria. Even though this random kid just sneezed all over you, the cell wall and I will work together to make sure that the bacteria does no damage to the cell! Therefore, I will keep the cell strong and healthy, even if you just got sneezed on!!
ReplyDelete-Bella F.
Hi, this is Mitcho-energy blogging @mitochondria. I make energy for the cell with the oxygen and proteins the body gets. I take out the energy and deliver it to the cell. The cell needs energy or else it gets slower and slower and eventually blows up from being sick. That is why there are so many of the mitochondria's. If the cell doesn't get enough energy, then the whole cell and its organelles are doomed. That is why I am important. -Elizabeth J
ReplyDeleteI like how you went in depth you went with your writing. Like when you said "the cell blows up from being sick."
DeleteArik m.
Hi this is the Gallant Golgi Body, blogging @golgibody here to tell you what I do. The Golgi Body is an important part of a cell, in fact without me your cell would die. The Golgi Body breaks down, and packages proteins from other organelles so that the E.R. can ship them to the other parts of the cell. Also I help produce a chemical that helps keeping the DNA of a cell strong. So as you can see the Golgi Body is very important, and is always doing something.
ReplyDeleteHi, This is cookieeatingcell, blogging @cellwall with this message, boom! When those boogers entered the body I had to protect my cell! I shut them out and luckily everyone was ok. If I wasn't there to do my job the cell would have been invaded... by boogers.
ReplyDeleteJacob V. Per.8
Hi, this is Productive Ribosome blogging @Ribosome with this message that if a little boy just sneezed all over me the ribosome and the cell in general would know what to do. The Ribosomes a very important because they make the protein so that it can be converted into energy so that the cell as a whole can work and function to be able to fight off all the germs from the kids sneeze. What will happen to me is that i will have to work more efficiently so that the cell can work faster to get rid of the germs and stuff. What would be happening is that since I would be working so hard I would need to make more protein so that there can be more energy for the cell organelles.
ReplyDeleteSigned: Colin M. Period 7
ReplyDeleteHi this is Golgi 6 step blogging @Golgi Apparatus. I am here to tell you what would happen to my part in our cells if a person sneezed on my organism. If a person sneezed on My organism anted got germs on My organism, I wouldn't be affected. The cell membrane of a cell has a job of controlling what goes into the cell and what doesn't. So the germs couldn't or wouldn't be able to affect me if the cell membrane didn't allow the germs in. So in the future when someone sneezes or does anything to my organism that includes viruses or germs I'll leave the cell membrane up to deal on what comes in our cells, what goes out, what doesn't get in at all.
Sincerely,
Emma K, per 3.
Hi this is Transporter ER, @EndoplasmicReticulum with this message: the Endoplasmic Reticulum does very little work with germs. While other organelles are fighting against these germs, the Endoplasmic Reticulum is transporting protein to other organelles to make it easier for those organelles to fight off the germs. An organelle that is really battling the germs is the cell membrane. It is choosing what goes in and out of the cell. When the germs reach the cell, it is the cell membrane's job to fight off the germs and not let them into the cell.
ReplyDeleteChloe H. Period 3
Hi, this is Mighty Mitochondria blogging @Mitochondria, with this message, I'm going to respond to the organism by helping the cells and creating energy for the organism to sneeze. Some organelles are doing their jobs of either protecting the cells or even packaging proteins. The Mitochondria is always producing the energy for the organelles to do their job and also producing energy for the metabolism. The metabolism is where organisms process food and create nutrients. The Mitochondria is helping out organelles when the organism is sneezing, by making energy for the organelles to be able to be pushed out of the organism.
ReplyDeleteSigned: Janine R.
Hi, this is Mr.Chef Ribosome blogging @ribosome with this message. What I will do is create protein. Protein has a very important role in situations like this. The immune system relies on proteins called antibodies which are sent out to attack any viruses and bacteria so that they don't multiply and make you sick.
ReplyDeleteLove,Renzo F
Hi this is Chef Ribosome blogging @ Ribosome with this message, I hate when people are sneezing are my cell, it is so disgusting. I'm glad that the cell membrane is doing their job. They are the barrier of the cell. The cell membrane is keeping this nasty sneeze away. I feel sorry for him though because all the sneeze and mucus is sprayed all over him. But, without him we would all die.
ReplyDeleteSincerely, Lennon J.
ReplyDelete10/25/13
Hi this is Protective Cell Membrane blogging at Cell Membrane with this message that my job is to protect you. When someone sneezes, you get rid of mucus, and other irritants that are in your nasal cavity. If this happened, and you inhaled at the moment they sneezed, then you would get all those toxins they just let out of their body. This could potentially get you sick. As a cell membrane, I am a wall, a ‘security guard’ that won’t let anything bad into the cell to get you even more sick than you could be. All the bad things from the sneeze will attack me, but I will let the good things in, and keep the bad things out, meaning the bacteria from the sneeze that little boy let out will not affect you.
-Chloe J.
Hi this is Bamma Jamma blogging at Golgi Body. In our everyday lives we package things. If you don't have us then the protein will be damaged. If the protein is damaged then you will die. The protein will make your everyday lives easier.
ReplyDeleteMike A
Hello this is Dr. R, blogging @Ribosome, with this important message. Ribosomes are vital component to the well being of the cell, just like all the other organelles. But ribosomes have a very important job. The ribosomes job, is to make proteins. The proteins are food, which obtain nutrients for the cell. Without the nutrient, the cell would suffer and die. As you can see the ribosomes are important as any organelle and do a very specific and important job.
ReplyDeleteSean Keeney Period 2
Hi, this is Protein Providing Golgi body, blogging @ Golgi body with this message: if someone sneezed over me I would rely on the cell membrane and ER to fight off viruses. Both of these organelles help to kill viruses and bacteria that might be harmful to the cell, but I would be powerless. I hope the cell membrane and ER do a good job, or the whole cell could be affected, and might not function properly.
ReplyDeleteKami T. Per 7
Hi this is Golgi UPS body, blogging @golgibody, with this message. The Golgi body will respond to little boys sneezing over you by keeping your protein safe. When the germs enter your body I will like always (I never slack on the job) keep your proteins and nutrition from being damage and destroyed, from the possible illness that the little boy that sneezed all over you. Now the lysosomes will have a big job to let in the good bacteria and not the germs from the little boy.
ReplyDeleteAbby L
ps Mr. Andrews I was sick all this week, I have a mild case of pneumonia anyways today Sunday 10-27-13 and is the first day I have the energy to do something, so please forgive me that I did not post this on Friday, thank you
Hi this is your Body Gaurd, blogging @cellmembrane with a few words for my fellow orgenalles. A little kid sneezes on our person, and the germs are spreading quickily, what are you going to do?! Well thank goodness you have the Cell Membrane to help you fight off those germs. The germs are going straight for all the helpless orgenalles, but the Cell Membranes fight back. The little kids germs are finally out of the system and the orgenalles are safe! And that is what the Cell Membranes can do if the system ever has a germ problem!
ReplyDeleteHi this is your Body Gaurd Cell Membrane blogging @cellmembrane, with a few statements for my fellow organelles. If a little boy sneezes on you, your body has no need to panick, for the cell membrane will take care of those germs in a flash! We protect all the organelles from any harm, which is mostly in our case germs! We protect all organelles, and remain your personal body guards for life!
ReplyDeleteSo need to fear, the Cell Membrane is here!!!
Sincerely Courtney L.
If a little boy sneezes all over our cell, I agree, I wouldn't have to worry because the cell has a cell membrane. I would have another normal day making proteins. But If it somehow gets through the cell membrane, well then I would start to panic a little
DeleteSean K Per 2
RaquelR
ReplyDeleteHi, this is Mighty Mitochondria blogging @mitochondria with this message that a little boy sneezed on you. That sneeze is probably contagious now that it’s on you, the mitochondria and all the other organelles will help you. The mitochondria does very little work fighting with germs, yet I still help. As when the other organelles use their specialties to fight off the germs, I give them energy to do so. The energy I give them makes them do their job faster with more momentum to not get tired and stop. Even though I can’t fight off germs very well, I still help other organelles fight them off for you with the energy I give them.
Raquel R. Period 2
Hi this is Mitopower house blogging @mitochondria, saying that if there is a little boy sneezing on you then don't worry the energy will help the cell protect you. The protein will start going i a more rapid pace. The white cells specifically do the cleaning and healing. That's because they have more e.r.s and mitochondria s.
ReplyDeleteHi this Jerin Blogging at Cell Wall with this message that when a boy sneezes on our cell there will be a lot bad germs coming toward our cell. But the Cell Wall will try it’s hardest to block all the bad germs from getting in and affecting our cell. The cell wall would block all the bad germs from coming in but some germs will get past it and get our cell sick. But some other stuff in the cell will try to get rid of the small germs.
ReplyDeleteJerin Crum
Hi this is the ribosome reporting and saying that I am always doing something and i will help provide some of the energy to get the cell to fight of the germs of the sneeze. Some other organelle say that I am not necessarily needed but I can help to get the sneeze germs away. Some organelle don't even help like the golgi body. I hope all the organelle are correctly doing they're job like me. My everyday life is really busy with this cell. I am the “Worker” and give constant proteins to the E.R. to transport. This can keep me busy. Have a great day to all the organelles.
ReplyDeleteSincerely- Ribosome (Noah A)
Hi, this is The Mighty Mitochondria
ReplyDeleteblogging @Daxtonh573@lpsk12.org
with this message
I am so fed up of protecting the cells. They never thank me and never even look my way, and even the E.R nerds don’t look at me. So I quit this plant cell, and am moving to an animal cell of my own! And don’t even get me started on the nucleus, always saying, “I’m so amazing, because I control the entire cell!” But in reality, without me, he and everyone else in the cell would die!
Daxton H.