I should have the topic 8 epigenetics video uploaded by tomorrow. I'm hoping to have the in vivo cloning videos up from Monday. Sorry for the delay, I have been ill with no voice since Tuesday, so have been unable to record any audio for the videos! Really please that you find the videos easy to follow :)
Hi Catherine, Gene technology is a challenging topic and many students have to spend time to fully understand it, so you are definitely not thick! Is there a particular part that didn't make sense, or any questions you have to see if I can clarify?
Anyone who says this makes sense clearly didn't understand what was being taught or the lack of it . We are trying to isolate a particular gene and excluding the missing fact that the mRna needs to be removed from the cdna before dna polyermerase can be used the reform the required gene. There seems to be absolutely zero explination on how he endonucleause is isolating the required gene . We're in a first world country and the teaching seems soo poor came here to since the Oxford textbook is horrid but my understanding hasn't changed after watching this
@@MissEstruchBiology I figured it out by looking at some diagrams now . The endonuclease can be used twice at both ends of the required gene to seperate it from the longer dna strand . Also we do actually need to know that the mRNA and cDNA need to be seperated otherwise it doesn’t make sense how is DNA polyermerase used to reform the gene when it only works by recombining adjacent dna nucleotide strands , it’s also mentioned in the textbook that’s where I learnt it .
@@abz7800maybe youre using a different example board because the detail included in the video is quite literally the level needed for AQA a level, anything else is extra learning and not strictly required, check the exam board of your book, because the AQA biology books and revision guides include this amount of detail, and other things youve mentioned like it working on both ends to separate it from the dna strand can honestly be assumed using common sense, her video is alright and if its worked for everyone else its because its good
@@abz7800Don’t always go off them textbooks they aren’t always accurate. Look at the spec that’s the important stuff. Other places say the mRNA is destroyed “by an enzyme” such as uplearn, but don’t name it as we do not need to know this enzyme at a level. They only do this to make sense. We don’t need to know that. We need to know what miss said here though. She’s said all relevant information you need, it might not make sense but sometimes although stuff doesn’t make sense to you, just have to memorise it!
when do you plan to have the other topic 8 videos up? you're the only teacher that makes it so simple
I should have the topic 8 epigenetics video uploaded by tomorrow.
I'm hoping to have the in vivo cloning videos up from Monday.
Sorry for the delay, I have been ill with no voice since Tuesday, so have been unable to record any audio for the videos!
Really please that you find the videos easy to follow :)
Hello, just to let you know the in vivo cloning videos are up now :)
I’m so cooked
Real
Real 💀💀💀
fr
Dont worry ill lower d grade boundaries
Same
Who is the one disliking these videos man?🥺these are so helpful🥰
haha awww thanks.
So glad you find them so helpful :D
this is genuinely the worst topic in this subject, but you've made it easy! so nervous for paper 2 tho
good luck!
Good luck! I think most of us are in the same place
@@raegardens8339 yeah i’m trying to finish genome projects and technology but it’s so boring that i can’t😭😭😭 wishing you the best of luck too❤️❤️
Wow that was quick! Thank you
It's not the epigenetics video yet (acetylation and methylation), but is still prat of topic 8 AQA biology
great content!
thank you 😊
Thank you so much 🙏🙏
queen
😂 thank you
hello miss, what does it mean by 'overlapping nucleotides' ?
What grade did you get?
@@adailyfact grade A and 8 marks from A*
@@uwotm8770 well done! What are you studying now? Any tips?
What are introns in simple words?
hello,
They are sections of DNA that don't code for amino acids. So it is particular sequences of DNA that don't code for amino acids
Non coding sections of mRNA
would we need to know the stages of how DNA fragments are produced in detail?
yes
3:10 I don’t understand the first part of the process, literally just the first point
what grade did you end up getting?
I still don’t understand I think I’m just thick tho lol
Hi Catherine,
Gene technology is a challenging topic and many students have to spend time to fully understand it, so you are definitely not thick!
Is there a particular part that didn't make sense, or any questions you have to see if I can clarify?
i understand and im thicc
@@qasimkhan34 chupsha
@@qasimkhan34not thicker then me
Anyone who says this makes sense clearly didn't understand what was being taught or the lack of it . We are trying to isolate a particular gene and excluding the missing fact that the mRna needs to be removed from the cdna before dna polyermerase can be used the reform the required gene. There seems to be absolutely zero explination on how he endonucleause is isolating the required gene . We're in a first world country and the teaching seems soo poor came here to since the Oxford textbook is horrid but my understanding hasn't changed after watching this
This is the level of detail required for A-level. Anything beyond that would be university standard
@@MissEstruchBiology I figured it out by looking at some diagrams now . The endonuclease can be used twice at both ends of the required gene to seperate it from the longer dna strand . Also we do actually need to know that the mRNA and cDNA need to be seperated otherwise it doesn’t make sense how is DNA polyermerase used to reform the gene when it only works by recombining adjacent dna nucleotide strands , it’s also mentioned in the textbook that’s where I learnt it .
@@abz7800maybe youre using a different example board because the detail included in the video is quite literally the level needed for AQA a level, anything else is extra learning and not strictly required, check the exam board of your book, because the AQA biology books and revision guides include this amount of detail, and other things youve mentioned like it working on both ends to separate it from the dna strand can honestly be assumed using common sense, her video is alright and if its worked for everyone else its because its good
@@abz7800Don’t always go off them textbooks they aren’t always accurate. Look at the spec that’s the important stuff. Other places say the mRNA is destroyed “by an enzyme” such as uplearn, but don’t name it as we do not need to know this enzyme at a level. They only do this to make sense. We don’t need to know that. We need to know what miss said here though. She’s said all relevant information you need, it might not make sense but sometimes although stuff doesn’t make sense to you, just have to memorise it!
uplearn explains the mRNA thing, basically an additional enzyme destroys the original mRNA, but it’s not on spec