How Do You Build A Seventh-Grade Model Of An Animal Cell?
Seventh grade is often the year students are assigned the onerous task of creating a model of an animal cell. Just because it is a common project does not mean your model has to be common, and it definitely does not mean your animal cell has to be boring. The complexity of your model will depend on your teacher’s assignment and how many organelles you have to represent, but the fun you have making it will be entirely up to you. Use a diagram (see References) to study the animal cell, after all, learning the parts is the whole point of the project. Notice that animal cells tend to be round, and in the center is a large sphere known as the nucleus. In the middle of the nucleus is a smaller sphere known as the nucleolus. The area between the outside of the nucleus and the nucleolus is the chromatin. See that around the cell is a plasma membrane that holds the cell together. Study the parts inside the cell. Microfilaments are small strands that are usually joined in clusters of three. Micr
