APPENDIX+ONE

APPENDIX ONE: 1. should look like a glossary in the textbook. should have at least 20 if not more terms with dictionary definition 2. each term should have an example sentence showing how the term is relevant to your investigation
 * must include the following:**

-Flowers are angiosperms before they bloom. Etymology [?]
 * Angiosperm:** A plant whose ovules are enclosed in an ovary; a flowering plant

Auxins are what enable phototropism to work. Etymology [?]
 * Auxins:** plant hormones

Flowers typically have buds. Etymology: Middle English bud'der
 * Buds**- the outer enclosure of undeveloped tissue that can produce new stems and leaves

-Chlorophyll is in plant cells, and in our beansprouts. Etymology [?]
 * Chlorophyll**: principal pigment of plants and other photosyntheitv organisms; captrures the light energy

- Our beansprouts use chloroplasts when they go through photosynthesis Etymology-[?]
 * Chloroplast:** Organelle found in cells of plants and some other organisms that captures the energy from sunlight and converts it into chemical energy.

-The cortex of our bean sprouts is not visible to us unless we cut apart the roots of our bean sprouts. Etymology: from latin roots, bark
 * Cortex**: the spongy layer of ground tissue just inside the epidermis of a root

-Our beansprouts were Embryos on DAY ONE observations because they had not fully developed Etymology: Bruin: from greek, means full to bursting
 * Embryo**: organism in its early stage of development

-Leaves grow on trees, flowers and many different plants, and also grow on our beansprouts Etymology: Leave, from old english
 * Leaves-** Are photosynthetic organs that contain one or more bundles of vascular tissue.

-Our sprouts have nodes, and wether or not these are angled to grow towards the light is the question of our experiment Etymology: Nodus- from latin
 * Node-** point on a stem where the leaf is attached

-The phloem is necessary in a plant, it helps provide its energy. Etymology [?]
 * Phloem:** Transport solutions of nutrients and carbohydrates produced by Photosynthesis

-We are seeing how our bean sprouts respond to different amounts of light, which is similar to photoperiodism. Etymology[?]
 * Photoperiodism**- response of plants to periods of light and darkness

-The main question of our experiment is to see how dependent plants our to light, and to see if it can find the light on its own, this meaning to see how much the process of photosynthesis depends on light and how different amounts of light affects it. Etymology[?]
 * Photosynthesis:** The process in green plants and certain other organisms by which carbohydrates are synthesized from carbon dioxide and water using light as an energy source.

-Photosystem is important for the process of photosynthesis. Etymology[?]
 * Photosystem:** light collecting units of chloroplast

-We are seeing how the amount of light affects the plants, this meaning we are experimenting with the process of phototropism. Etymology [?]
 * Phototropism:** Growth or movement of a sessile organism toward or away from a source of light.

-All plants start with a seed, and use photosynthesis to grow into plants. Etymology: Sead, Old english
 * Seed:** An embryo of a plant that is encased in a protective covering and surrounded by a food supply.

The Seed coat helps protect the seed before it grows into a plant. Etymology [?]
 * Seed Coat**- Surrounds and protects the embryo and keeps the contents of the seed from drying out.

We hope our plants dont suffer from skototropism, because that would mean that our experiment was unsucessful. Etymology [y]
 * Skototropism-** the Negative affect of phototropism, or a plant growing away from the light source

The Roots help get the nutrients from the water in the ground. Etymology: Middle English rot
 * Roots-** Are underground organs that absorb water and minerals

The Root hairs are all over the root. Etymology [?]
 * Root Hairs-** Tiny cellular projections that cover the roots epidermal subsystem.

Veins have xylem in them and deliver nutrients. Etymology: Middle English, Veine
 * Veins:** tubular passageways that run throughout the body or plant

Xylem runs through the Veins of a plant and delivers nutrients. Etymology [?]
 * Xylem**- A transport subsystem that carries water upward from the roots to every part of the plant