38 research outputs found
Investigation into Systematized Teaching Method Between a University and Attached School in Teacher Training for Teaching Technology.
æè²å®ç¿ã¯æå¡é€æã«ãããæç§ã«é¢ããŠã®å°éçç¥èïŒå®è·µçæå°åã®è²æã«å€§ããé¢ãããšèããããŠããããŸãïŒåæ°ã®å°ä»»æå¡ãæå°ããæè¡ç§ã«ãããŠïŒå€§åŠã»åŠéšãšåŠæ ¡çŸå Žã®é£æºã¯éåžžã«éèŠã§ãããæ¬ç 究ã§ã¯ïŒæè²å®ç¿ã«ãããæè¡ç§æå¡é€æã®ããã®äœç³»çãªæå°æ¹æ³ãæ€èšã»è©Šè¡ããããšãç®çãšãïŒå°éç®æšããã³æå°æ¹æ³ã®æ€èšãšïŒåŠçãæè²å®ç¿æã«èªå·±è©äŸ¡ããããã®ãææ¥è©äŸ¡ãã§ãã¯ã·ãŒãããéçºãããææ¥è©äŸ¡ãã§ãã¯ã·ãŒãã¯ïŒæè¡ç§ã®æè²å®ç¿ã§èº«ã«ä»ããããå®è·µçæå°åãæŽçãïŒææ¥èŠ³å¯ïŒåŠç¿æå°æ¡ã®äœæïŒæš¡æ¬ææ¥ïŒææ¥å®è·µæã«çšããããšãã§ããããã«æ§æããããããŠïŒãã®ææ¥è©äŸ¡ãã§ãã¯ã·ãŒããçšããæå°æ¹æ³ãéå±åŠæ ¡ã§çµ±äžãïŒæè²å®ç¿é¢é£ç§ç®ã§ã®èŠ³å¯å®ç¿ãææ¥å®è·µã®å Žé¢ã§å®è·µããããã®çµæïŒïŒæå¶ã®æè²å®ç¿ã«ãããŠïŒéå±åŠæ ¡æå¡ãããããã®å°éç®æšãæ¹æ³ãããšã«åŠçã«æå°ããããšãã§ãïŒããããã®åŠæ ¡ã§äžè²«ããæå°ãã§ããããææ¥è©äŸ¡ãã§ãã¯ã·ãŒãããçšããããšã§ïŒæè¡ç§æå¡ãšããŠèº«ã«ä»ããã¹ãè³è³ªãèœåãåŠçãèªå·±åæããããšãã§ãïŒå®è·µçæå°åã®åäžã«è²¢ç®ã§ãããšèãããããThe purpose of this study is to examine the teaching method for student teachers of technology in teaching practice. We developed a âLesson Evaluation Check Sheetâ for student teachers of technology to self-evaluate lessons at the time of educational practice. This sheet was constructed so that practical leadership skills acquired in the teaching practice of the technical department can be categorized and used for lesson observation and lesson practice. We used this sheet in observation practice and teaching practice in the courses related to teaching practice. As a result, attached school teachers were able to instruct students based on our methods in their teaching practice. Furthermore, students were able to self-evaluate the qualities and abilities the students should possess using the âLesson Evaluation Check Sheetâ. We believe that this check sheet will contribute to improving studentsâ practical leadership skills
The regulatory function of the upstream sequence of the beta-conglycinin alpha subunit gene in seed-specific transcription is associated with the presence of the RY sequence
β-conglycinin, a major component of seed-storage proteins in soybean, comprises three subunits: α, α', and β. Expression of these genes is spatially regulated in a stringent manner and occurs during seed development. To understand the mechanisms that control expression of the α subunit gene, we analyzed the nucleotide sequence of the 2.9-kb region upstream of the gene. The upstream sequence up to â1357 or a series of its 5'-deleted derivatives was fused to the β-glucuronidase (GUS) gene. These reporter gene constructs were introduced into Arabidopsis thaliana plants via Agrobacterium-mediated gene transfer. Prominent GUS activity was detected in developing seeds of the T3 generation when 245 bp or longer sequences of the upstream region were fused to the GUS gene. We found a clear association of decreased GUS activity with a stepwise deletion of a region containing the RY sequence from the original construct. These results are consistent with the notion that multiple sequence elements including the RY sequences are involved in the seed-specific transcriptional activation of the β-conglycinin α subunit gene in soybean
Genecological studies on the varietal differentiation of some crop plants
This experiment was started at the same time of the experiment 3 with the same purpose and continued to fifth generations. In 1939, 34 samples of 7 rape varieties were recollected from the central and five local rape breeding centers where they settled during the past 10 years propagated by self pollinated seeds under paraffin paper bag or victoria lawn cage. Two to six individuals of each local strain representing earliest or latest flowering time were treated year after year. Throughout the progeny test such agronomic characteristics as date of flowering, plant height, number of first order branches, length of ear, size of seedling before transplanting, seed yield per plant, leaf color, waxiness and degree of anthocyan pigmentation were compared among local strains or intra-local lines. The same variation as found in wheat experiment was recognized in this case, that is, some varieties showed small variation among local strains or intra-local lines, however, others deviated greatly. Usually, early flowering type developed in the materials collected from southern regions, and late flowering line separated in the northern stations. From this experiment the author concluded that delivered rape varieties have been continuing to differentiate to new ecotypes reconstructing their genetic composition to adapt their new habitats. In conclusion, the author discussed the development of genecological studies in Japan and abroad or studies of varietal differentiation of main crop plant. Finally, he emphasized that in case of seed raising and propagation of crop plant variety, special attention should be given to the fact that the variety was not static but dynamic, usually has been reconstructing its genetic constitution and differentiating into new ecotype adapting to its new habitats.ãã®å®éšã¯å°éºŠã«é¢ããå®éšãšã»ãŒåæ§ãªæå³ãšäŒç»ã®ããšã«,èçš®ã®7åçš®ãçšããŠ1937幎ç§çæãã,5ãµå¹Žéã«ããã€ãŠéè¡ããããã®ã§ãã
Genecological studies on the varietal differentiation of some crop plants I. Experiment on the differentiation of earing date and some other important agronomic characters of the \u22Asahi \u22 strains, a famous lowland rice variety, Oryza sativa L.
In this experiment, the author analyzed the degree of variation of some main agronomic characters of \u22Asahi \u22 strains, one of the famous lowland rice variety, which were discovered in 1909 by a diligent farmer in Kyoto Prefecture as a mutant of the \u22 Hinode \u22, and spread widely for its superior characteristics covering one sixth of the lowland area of Japan proper - namely 530,000 hectares?during the next 27 years. In 1941, 85 samples were collected from 29 agricultural experiment stations or university farm of Japan proper or abroad, Formosa and Korea. These were already separated into 32 different strain names by pure line selection at the delivered stations. Selected seeds of these samples were sown under four different cultural conditions, that is, (I) early direct sowing in Wagner\u27s pot in greenhouse ; (II) late sowing and transplanting in outdoor lowland rice field ; (III) median sowing and densely transplanting in properly wetted field of wooden box coated with thin zinc plate; (IV) the same condition as (III) except 8 hours\u27 short day treatment during 26 days after one month from transplanting. (1) The earing dat e of collected local strains varied greatly according to each cultural condition even among the strains of same name. The gap between the earliest date of earing and the latest one extended to 23, 16, 26 and 12 days repectively for (I), (II), (III) and (IV) cultural conditions. From three correlation tables, namely, between the earing date of (I) and (II), (III) and (IV) and between the differences of growing period from sowing to earing date of (I) and (II), and (III)\u27-(IV), total 85 local strains were classified into 6, 4 and 7 groups respectively. From these results the author found the tendency of differentiation of earing behavior that in the higher latitude regions earlier types were apt to be separated and in the lower latitude districts later types were selected. (2) The leaf number of main culm varied from 14.0 to 16.3 in (I) and from 12.8 to 15.0 in (II), then the differences of most and least leaf number of tested local strains showed more than 2 in each condition. This facts confirmed the differentiation of earing behavior. (3) Wide variation was detected in culm length, that is, 82-122 cm in (I) and 32--82cm in (II), the differences between shortest and tallest strains were 40 and 50 cm in each case. From the correlation table between (I) and (II) total 85 local strains were classified into 7 groups, and he can ascertain the phylogenetic differentiation of culm length. (4) Ear length also showed wide variation, between 18.1 cm and 22.5 cm in (I) and from 8.8 cm to 19.9 cm in (II), but he could not divide clear groups, although the phylogenetic differentiation was found between strains of different name. (5) Tillering number per plant at the most tillering stage varied from 16 to 23 in (I), and the number of ear per plant at harvesting time in (II) deviated from 6 to 14, but he could not grouping the tested strains in different types, although clear defferentiation was found for the tillering behavior. (6) According to the yield capacity, 85 strains tested w ere classified into 4 groups from the correlation table between (I) and (II) of the air-dried total weight. In this case the magnitude of variation extended from 113 g to 264 g in (I) and 110 g to 360 g in (II). He supposed these variation to be caused by the phylgenetic differentiation and the after-effect of the environmental conditions of localities where seed samples were collected. (7) Weight of 1000 unhulled grains varied from 18.6 g to 25.1 g among collected samples, but this variation diminished to from 21.4 g. to 25.1 g among harvested samples in greenhouse condition. In this case such interesting phenomena was ascertained as decrease of grain size was large on the samples collected from far distant localities from original center, that is, warmer low latitude regions or cooler high latitude ones. (8) Awndness is one of the characters which is taken to discriminate varietal differences of rice plant. But this character largely deviates by cultural conditions. In this experiment, among 85 strains entirely awnless strains were counted only 11 in (I), 44 in (III) and 78 in (IV). Notwithstanding such large fluctuation, phylogenetical differentiation of awn character in \u22Asahi \u22 strains were strictly recognized. (9) Furthermore according to those characteristics of ear as number of ear nodes, number of primary rachis, number of secondary rachis, number of caryopsis per primary or secondary rachis, and length of peduncle, large variations were detected among tested strains. It is supposed that these variations were expressed by different genetic constitution. (10) From this experiment, the author concluded hat one mutant strain \u22Asahi \u22 diverged into many different ecotypes during past 30 years through severe selection procedure in their settled regions.蟲åŠã«ãããŠäœç©ã®åçš®ãšåŒã°ãããã®ã¯æ€ç©åŠã«ãããŠäžè¬ã«çæ
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Genetical and physiological studies on the dwarf mutants of the rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) : III. Effects of gibberellin Aâ on dwarf mutants of rice plants
The effect of gibberellin A, (GA,) on different dwarf rice mutants was investigated by the measurements of the length of the coleoptile and the seedling height when seeds were soaked in the solution, and of the culm length when plants were sprayed with it. In Kotake-tamanishiki, the coleoptile, the seedling height and the culm length were remarkably elongated by GA, solution. On the contrary, Tankan-shirasasa is less responsive to this chemical solution and showed little increase of growth. The other dwarf types and normal type showed the intermediate response between Kotake-tamanishiki and Tankanshirasasa. It was also confirmed that the Kotake-tamanishiki type selected from the F, population showed similar response to GA,. These results may suggest that the action of the dwarf gene in Kotake-tamanishiki is closely related to the metabolism of gibberellin-like substance
Genetical and physiological studies on the dwarf mutants of the rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) : IV. The amounts of gibberellin-like substances in the dwarf mutants of rice plants
The existence of gibberellin-like substances in ethanol extracts of the seedlings, the upper leaves at the internode elongating stage and the etiolated seedlings grown in darkness of dwarf and normal varieties of rice plants were examined by paper chromatography with ammonical iso-propanol. The effects of the darkness and GA, on the internode elongation of these plants were also investigated. In the seedling stage, the gibberellin-like substance (Rf 0.4-0.7) was found in both dwarf and normal rice plants and this substance corresponded to GA,. However, its amounts differed from each other. Specifically, Daikoku contained more this growth promoting substance than Kotake-tamanishiki. In all the dwarf varieties used in the present experiment and in the normal variety âKinmazeâ, an inhibiting substance was found in the region of Rf value 0.8-1.0. This substance was especially pronounced in âDaikokuâ. On the other hand, another growth promoting substance appeared in the region of Rf value 0.0-0.3. Extracts of the upper leaves in the internode elongating stage contained two growth promoting substances in both dwarf and normal rice varieties (Rf 0.0-0.3 and 0.4-0.7). It was found that there was no difference between dwarf and normal rice plants in the amounts of GA3, but the other gibberellin-like substance (Rf 0.0-0.3) was more abundant in normal than in dwarf rice plants. In the dark condition, the dwarf type, â Tankan-shirasasa â0 shows a great elongation of the internode that is nearly equal to the normal type, but in this dwarf type the elongation of the internode is not promoted by the GA, treatment. The amount of gibberellin-like substance (Rf 0.4-0.7) in the dwarf types grown in the dark was not different from that of the normal ones. These results may suggest that the dwarf gene of the dwarf rice variety âTankan-shirasasaâ is closely connected with the elongation of the lower internode, and that the elongation of it was promoted by a gibbercllin-like substance (Rf O&0.3), although in this variety this substance was disturbed by light illumination
Genetical and physiological studies on the dwarf mutants of rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) : II. Effect of auxin to dwarf rice plants
Effects of auxin to dwarf mutants of rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) were examined by the measurement of length in coleoptile and by the increment of angle between laminae and sheaths of excised leaves in rice plant. In order to investigate the effect of auxin to coleoptile of dwarf rice plants, seeds of these varieties were soaked in auxin solution and distilled water, and sown on 0.6ïŒ
agar. After growth in the dark for 6 days at 300â the coleoptile length was measured. From measurement of angles between laminae and sheaths in excised leaves floated on distilled water, it is suggested that level of endogenous auxin was higher in normal than in dwarf rice plants. There were differences among the dwarf types in response to auxin. Namely, Daikoku, Bunketsu-to and Waisei-shirasasa responded more to IAA (Indole acetic acid) than other dWarf types in both treaments described above. Bunketsu-to and Waisei-shirasasa showed especially a great response to NAA (Napthalen acetic acid) in both treatments. Daikoku showed a great response to NAA in length of coleoptile, but did not in lamina joint test. Other dwarf types and normal type are small in response to auxin including both treatments. Bunketsu-to showed a striking elongation of a main culm by the decapitation of tiller and by the treatment with NAA spray. From these results, it is supposed that the action.of dwarf gene in Bunketsu-to is closely connected with development of tiller and with auxin metabolism.ã€ãã®éè,ã©ãããžã§ã€ã³ã(è身åºéš)ã«ãã€ãŠç®æ§çš²ã«å¯ŸãããªãŒãã·ã³ã®äœçšãæ€èšããã. 1) ç®æ§çš®ã¯æ£åžžçš®ã«æ¯ããŠäœå
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