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Glycolysis 7

The document outlines an educational activity for high school students at Holy Rosary College focusing on glycolysis in General Biology. It includes instructions for filling in blanks related to the glycolysis process and the names of specific molecules involved. The activity is structured into four main steps detailing glucose activation, sugar splitting, oxidation, and ATP formation.

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13 views2 pages

Glycolysis 7

The document outlines an educational activity for high school students at Holy Rosary College focusing on glycolysis in General Biology. It includes instructions for filling in blanks related to the glycolysis process and the names of specific molecules involved. The activity is structured into four main steps detailing glucose activation, sugar splitting, oxidation, and ATP formation.

Uploaded by

jhnrx546
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Holy Rosary College of Sta. Rosa Laguna, Inc.

Tagapo, City of Santa Rosa, Laguna

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT


School Year 2023-2024

GENERAL BIOLOGY 1 – 2 ND QUARTER


ACTIVITY 7: GLYCOLYSIS
John Rex V Rubio 9/1/2024
11-Hiesenberg Score:

INSTRUCTIONS: Fill in the blanks on the right side of the worksheet and in the diagram of
glycolysis. Also fill in the molecule names A to F.

A (Glucose) 1. Glucose Activation


During the first four steps of
glycolysis, (2 phosphate groups)
are transferred to (glucose) via
(Phosphorylation), where (ATP) is
converted to (ADP) The end
product is (fructose-1,6-
bishosphate).
B (fructose-1,6-bishosphate)

C (glyceraldehyde-3 phosphate) 2. Sugar Splitting


(fructose-1,6-bishosphate) gets
split into two (Phosphate
isomerase) fragments,
(dihydroxyacetone phosphate)
and (glyceraldehyde-3 phosphate).
(glyceraldehyde-3 phosphate) then
gets converted into (1,3-
bisphosphoglycerate).

D (1,3-bisphosphoglycerate) 3. Oxidation
Both molecules of (2-
phosphoglycerate) become
oxidized using (Enolase), which
becomes (Phosphoenolpyruvate).
This process releases (H2O), which
is used to attach
(Phosphoenolpyruvate) to the
sugars, making them (X).

E (Phosphoenolpyruvate) 4. Formation of ATP


During the last four steps of
glycolysis, the (2-
phosphoglycerate) groups of the
molecules are transferred to
(phosphoenolpyruvate), creating
(Pyruvate). This is done via the
process of (Pyruvate kinase).
F (Pyruvate)

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