Activity 11 - Dna - Santos

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ACTIVITY 11 - DNA

Submitted by: Santos, Rae Ashley R.

Submitted to: Gloria P. Gonzales


ACTIVITIES/ EXERCISES

Activity 1. Word Search


Encircle examples of biological evidence that can be submitted for DNA
analysis and list
down all biological evidence below. There are ten (10) evidence that run
horizontally,
diagonally and even backward. Some of them are two words. (20 Points)

S R D R I E D B L O O D
X E Y E Y A J H L B R Z
T P M M M N C Z G U L D
F O L I C O S P R C S G
Q O J L N U N P K C O B
S Q L S Q A I J H A L S
A I K L Y V L I P L R R
L P T P I Y P S L S I I
I I O O I C T T T W P A
V K D O O L L P K A F H
A L O M B R P E M B I R
S T T I S S U E S E S N

List down your answers below: 10 items

1. Tissues 10.
2. Saliva
3. Buccal Swab
4. Hair
5. Follicles
6. Blood
7. Dried Blood
8. Seminal Stain
9.
ACTIVITY 2:

FILL IN THE BLANKS WITH CORRESPONDING WORDS INSIDE THE


BOX.
( 18 points)

Blood Guanine muscles


teeth

Identical twins nucleus chromosome


body fluid

Hair roots bone


Deoxyribonucleic acid

99.9% blueprint Sperm

Cytosine Epithelial cells Organs

Adenine Strands thymine

The genetic 1. blueprint of life is found in very cell of the human body
which contains a 2. nucleus . Short for 3. Deoxyribonucleic acid DNA is
located in 4. chromosomes found within the nucleus of most cells. DNA is
composed of long, tightly coiled 5. strands which contain in humans,
approximately 3.3 billion base pairs in a single molecule.

These long strands of DNA are simply a combination of four different bases
named 6. Adenine, 7. Cytosine, 8. Guanine, and 9. Thymine (abbreviated “
A, “C, ‘G and T).

Approximately 10. 99.9 % of the sequence of these 3.3 billion bases in


identical for all humans and performs the same function. However,
approximately 1/1000 of the sequence of the DNA molecule is different
among individual, with the exception of 11. Identical twins 12. blood 13.
sperm 14. hair roots 15. bone 16. teeth 17. organs 18. muscles and other
tissues all contain DNA which can be tested by forensic scientists.

Please write down your answer (1-18) below.


1. blueprint
2. nucleus
3. Deoxyribonucleic Acid
4. chromosomes
5. strands
6. Adenine
7. Cytosine
8. Guanine
9. Thymine
10. 99.9%
11. Identical twins
12. blood
13. sperm
14. hair roots
15. bone
16. teeth
17. organs
18. muscles

Evaluation/Post-test- “Try what You Learned”


This test will measure your mastery in topics covered in this module.
Test I. Multiple Choice. (10 points)
Write the letter that corresponds to your answer on the space before
each numbers.
A 1. What do you call a chemical substance found in all cells whose
composition?
have been passed on from parents to their children?
a. DNA c. Genes
b. Fingerprint d. Blood
D 2. The following are biological evidences that can be submitted for
DNA analysis EXCEPT
a. Blood and bloodstain c. Bones and Organs
b. Tissues and Cells d. None of the above
D 3. Which of the following are line- up of cases where DNA analysis
can be of help EXCEPT?
a. Murder c. Hit and Run
b. Extortion d. None of the above
A 4. Which of the following is TRUE about PCR?
a. Polymerase Chain Reaction c. Polymerase Chain Reactant
b. Polymers Chinese Reaction d. Polymers Chinese Reactant

4 5. Which of the following is TRUE about DNA?


1. DNA is stable.
2. DNA can be replicated in the laboratory.
3. DNA shows greater variability from one individual to the next.
4. All of the above.
Test II. Answer the following questions comprehensively. Provide an
enough space for your answer below. (10 points)

1. From which biological evidences could you think is the most


common and subjected for DNA analysis and why?
- The most common biological evidence subjected to DNA
analysis is blood. This is primarily because blood contains
a high concentration of nucleated cells, which possess
DNA that can be extracted and analyzed. Blood samples
are also relatively easy to collect from crime scenes and
provide a wealth of genetic information that can be
crucial for identifying individuals, linking suspects to
crimes, or exonerating the innocent. Additionally, blood
can often be preserved and analyzed even after significant
time has passed, making it a reliable source for forensic
DNA analysis.

2. How to collect and preserve sample evidence for DNA


analysis?
- To collect and preserve sample evidence for DNA
analysis, it is essential to follow meticulous procedures to
prevent contamination and degradation. First,
investigators should wear gloves and use sterile tools,
such as swabs or tweezers, to collect samples, ensuring
that they avoid touching any surfaces that could introduce
foreign DNA. Samples should be collected from various
sources, such as blood, saliva, or skin cells, and placed in
clean, labeled containers—preferably paper envelopes or
boxes, as plastic can trap moisture and promote bacterial
growth. Each sample must be clearly marked with
relevant details, including the date, time, location, and
collector's information. After collection, samples should
be stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight,
and transported to the laboratory as quickly as possible to
preserve the integrity of the DNA. In addition,
maintaining a proper chain of custody throughout the
collection and storage process is critical to ensuring that
the evidence remains admissible in court.

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