Skip to main content
Idéllo home page, a TFO website.
  • Abonnement
  • Training and events
  • FAQ This link will open in a new tab.
  • Register
  • Log in
  • help Help This link will open in a new tab.
  • Découvrez la version en français du site Idéllo.Fr
Series

La photosynthèse

6 episodes
The dynamic process of photosynthesis at the molecular level is illustrated through animation. The series details how plants absorb light and produce carbohydrates and other organic compounds. Calvin’s cycle and the remarkable vascular system by which water and nutrients are transported to all parts of the plant are also studied. This…
Watch

Share

  • Episodes (6)
Subscription
play_circle

E1 : La lumière et les plantes .

.
Historically, plants have transformed sunlight into chemical energy for their energy needs. This phenomenon, photosynthesis, can only be studied thanks to the findings of scientists Joseph Priestley and Jan Ingen-Housz.
Subscription
play_circle

E2 : Absorption de la lumière .

.
The process of absorbing light mainly occurs thanks to the chlorophyll which is located directly under the surface of the leaf. The pigments gather in reaction centers called photosystems.
Subscription
play_circle

E3 : Réaction claire .

.
Computer animation tracks the passage of electrons and protons through the P680 and P700 photosystems and into the stroma. Photosystems convert solar energy into chemical energy, thereby producing ATP.
Subscription
play_circle

E4 : Réaction sombre .

.
The dark reaction takes place in the stroma and generates the end products of photosynthesis: glucose, cellulose, protein and starch. The energy used comes from the products of clear reactions.
Subscription
play_circle

E5 : Plantes à structures C-3 et C-4 .

.
Explanation of how plants use carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. A study at the molecular level makes it possible to distinguish between the plants which carry out their photosynthesis in C-3 and those which carry out it in C-4.
Subscription
play_circle

E6 : Système vasculaire .

.
The California redwood tree serves as an example to illustrate the double vascular system of plants. The xylem and phloem are used to transport water and carbohydrates, which allows the plant to grow and reach its place in the sun.
    Levels:
    Secondary Grade 11 Grade 12
    Subjects:
    Science and technology Biology
    Skills:
    Critical Thinking Problem Solving
    French level:
    A2: Waystage B1: Threshold
    helpAccess FAQ,Help,This link will open in a new tab

    footer

    Idéllo

    Subscribe to our newsletter!

    Stay tuned for new resources, updates and special offers.

    By submitting your contact information, you are consenting to receive emails and other electronic communications from TFO. You may withdraw this consent at any time by unsubscribing.

    About us

    • Benefits
    • About TFO This link will open in a new tab.
    • Careers This link will open in a new tab.
    • Make a donation This link will open in a new tab.

    Useful links

    • Contact us
    • FAQ This link will open in a new tab.

    Our products

    • TFO This link will open in a new tab.
    • TFO Apprendre à la maison This link will open in a new tab.
    • Boukili This link will open in a new tab.
    • ONFR This link will open in a new tab.
    © Office des télécommunications éducatives de langue française de l'Ontario (TFO) - 2025
    • Accessibility
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use