PPT-Insect Taxonomy Diversity

By Patricia Brown Insect Orders 1Ephemeroptera 6Orthoptera 11Diptera 2Odonata 7Phasmida 12 Siphonaptera 3Blattaria 8Hemiptera 13Hymenoptera 4Isoptera. Insect images by . Itai. . Cohen at Cornell . Briefing Document. Organized by:. Yanping. Chen . Eamonn Keogh. Gustavo E. A. P. A. Batista. www.cs.ucr.edu/~eamonn/CE/contest.htm. There are two planned phases to our contests. A. Introduction. 1. Taxonomy – the science that’s studies organisms with the intent of arranging them into groups . 2. Identification – the process of characterizing new organisms. 3. Classification – the process of arranging organisms into related groups so they are more easily identified and studied. We currently utilize the hierarchy of classification that is accepted worldwide. Taxonomy of Evctives:. . Furst,Taxonomy, NewcombTrefzmodel Taxonomy was used inthis study.Table 1. Comparison of Bloom’s Taxonomy and the Newcomb-Trefz ModelBloom’s TaxonomyNewcomb-Trefz Mo to deepen . students’ thinking and to give . helpful feedback. Students don’t understand what you’ve asked them to do.. We spend a lot of our time marking!. What are the three most common problems you find when giving students feedback on their learning and progress?. Kingdoms, Domains, and Dichotomous Keys. Kristen Hayes 100422726. Cameron . Yakeley. 100429008. Agenda . Introductory Activity - Classifying Aliens!. The History of Taxonomy and Linnaean Taxonomical . Bootcamp. . 2011. Avoiding the Autobiographical Taxonomy:. Creating . the Right Taxonomy. 11/31/2011. Gary Carlson, Principal - Gary Carlson Consulting. www.garycarlsonconsulting.com. Gary Carlson. Roles: . A place for everyone . a. nd everyone in its place. Diversity. Means difference. There are lots of different kinds of living things. We group them into big groups by what they have in common.. The biggest group is kingdom (Animal). Learning Objectives. 1. Describe how insects are collected.. 2. Describe how insects are preserved.. 3. Describe how insects are labeled.. 4. Describe how insects are pinned.. 5. Determine how the wings of butterflies . students retain: 10% of what they read . 20% of what they hear . 30% of what they see . 50% of what they see and hear . 70% of what they say . 90% of what they say and do.. Overview of session. to Complete Control (Part I). A Two-Part Workshop. 2015 AIRS Conference. Dallas | May, 2015. John Allec, CRS. Manager,. FindHelp. Information Services, Toronto. &. Ryan Ward, MSW, CRS. Resource Manager,. Mario Vaneechoutte. Laboratory Bacteriology Research. University of Ghent. Flanders, Belgium. Boerhaave . Course. . January 16. th. , 2009. Leiden, the Netherlands. Slides available at: http://users.ugent.be/~mvaneech/LBR.htm. Lesson 1 – Insect Classification and Taxonomy. Lesson 2 – Insect Life Cycles. Lesson 3. . – Insects: Knowing Their Roles. Lesson 4 – . Insects: What’s in Their Mouths. Lesson 5 – . Insect Adaptations . Mississippi State University:. Past, Present and Future. John C. Schneider and Frank M. Davis. Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology,. Entomology and Plant Pathology. Dr. Frank M. Davis. MSU Adjunct Professor of Entomology. Dr. Habibur Rahman, Associate Professor, J. N. College, Boko. Aims of Taxonomy. . To provide a convenient method of identification and communication.. . To provide classification which is based on natural affinities of organisms, as far as possible..