
Public learning track
Molecular Genetics and Gene Expression Mechanisms
10th Grade · Science · Open Global Science
8 lessons
Goal
Explain the molecular mechanisms of the central dogma, including transcription, RNA processing, translation, and eukaryotic gene regulation.
Featured Diagrams
The Central Dogma: DNA to RNA to Protein
8 lessons
0 of 8 done
- 1The Central Dogma: DNA to RNA to ProteinUp nextStart
- 2Mechanisms of Transcription: Initiation, Elongation, and TerminationPremiumNot started yet
- 3Post-Transcriptional Modifications and Alternative SplicingNot started yet
- 4Codons and the Genetic CodeNot started yet
- 5How the Genetic Code Directs Protein SynthesisNot started yet
- 6Post-Translational Modifications and Protein FoldingNot started yet
- 7Prokaryotic Gene Regulation: Lac and Trp OperonsNot started yet
- 8Eukaryotic Transcriptional Regulation and EpigeneticsNot started yet
Curriculum Framework
10th Grade · Science · Open Global Science
1
8 lessons
Molecular Genetics and Gene Expression Mechanisms
Explain the molecular mechanisms of the central dogma, including transcription, RNA processing, translation, and eukaryotic gene regulation.
2
7 lessons
Transmission Genetics, Linkage, and Pedigree Analysis
Solve complex monohybrid, dihybrid, and sex-linked crosses, and interpret pedigrees using Mendelian principles and Morgan's chromosome theory.
3
8 lessons
Chromosomal Mutations, Genetic Disorders, and Oncogenesis
Analyze the molecular origins of point mutations, chromosomal aberrations, mutagenic agents, and the multi-step genetic basis of cancer.
4
8 lessons
Biotechnology, Molecular Tools, and Bioethics
Evaluate recombinant DNA techniques, genomics tools, stem cell therapies, cloning, and ethical considerations in biotechnology.
5
8 lessons
Evolutionary Mechanisms, Population Genetics, and Speciation
Synthesize evolutionary lines of evidence, quantify allele frequency shifts, model natural selection, and trace hominin phylogeny.
6
8 lessons
Biodiversity, Taxonomic Domains, and the Tree of Life
Classify organisms across three domains and major kingdoms using cladistics, dichotomous keys, and structural/life-cycle adaptations.