CellSort: Eukaryotic vs Prokaryotic game

US$5.00
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About CellSort: Eukaryotic vs Prokaryotic game

Explore the fascinating world of cells with CellSort: Eukaryotic vs Prokaryotic.

In this interactive game, drag and drop over 100 different organisms and cellular structures into their correct categories: eukaryotic or prokaryotic. Learn about their unique characteristics, structures, and functions as you sort through the cells.

This browser-based game is perfect for students studying cell biology. It requires no downloads and can be played individually or as a classroom team challenge.

How to play

Simply drag each item into its corresponding category box within the 60 seconds allocated. Clear the screen to win! Wrong category? Just drag it to the correct one to fix it!

Mode Selection:
• Learning Mode: Traits are colour-coded by category for extra guidance.
• Challenge Mode: All traits appear in the same colour, so students have to rely on what they know.

Play Style Options:
• Individual Mode: Enjoy the game on your own.
• Team Mode: The game pauses every 20 seconds to allow a new player to take a turn (4 turns total).

A built-in leaderboard for each mode and play style lets students compete against themselves, classmates, or other teams over multiple rounds.

What's included / Game access

Unlock 3 months of unlimited access to the game! Upon purchase, you'll receive a PDF with your unique access link

Need help? Reach out!

Curriculum Connection – Canada

CellSort supports learning about cell theory, cell structure, and the diversity of cell types. Strong curriculum connections include:

Alberta Connection (Grade 8 – Cells and Systems):
CellSort supports the Grade 8 Cells and Systems unit by reinforcing the cell as the basic unit of life and helping students compare different types of cells, their structures, and their functions.

British Columbia Connection (Grade 8 – Cell Theory and Types of Cells):
CellSort directly reinforces Grade 8 learning about cell theory and the differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. It also supports comparison of cell structures and the functions they perform.

British Columbia Connection (Life Sciences 11 – Cell Structure and Function):
CellSort also provides useful review for Life Sciences 11, where students study prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, unicellular and multicellular organisms, and cellular structure and function in greater depth.

Manitoba Connection (Grade 8 – Cells and Systems):
CellSort supports Grade 8 learning about cells as the basic units of living things, specialized cellular structures, and the relationship between cell structure and function.

Saskatchewan Connection (Grade 8 – Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems):
CellSort supports outcome CS8.1 by helping students analyze and compare characteristics of different cells and recognize structural and functional differences among cell types.

Nova Scotia Connection (Grade 8 – Healthy Cells, Healthy Systems):
CellSort supports learning about cellular structures and functions, different cell types, and the relationship between cellular structure and the needs of organisms.

Curriculum Connection – NGSS

CellSort supports the cell concepts underlying MS-LS1-1 and MS-LS1-2: From Molecules to Organisms – Structures and Processes.

These standards address cells as the basic units of living things and the ways cellular structures contribute to cell function. CellSort provides concept-building and review practice for distinguishing major cell types and recognizing their characteristic structures.