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         Biology Courses - Schools:     more books (36)
  1. Modern High School Biology, a Recommended Course of Study by Dorothy F. Stone, 1959
  2. High school and college biology:A multi-level model of the effects of high school biology courses on student academic performance in introductory college biology courses : (Dissertation) by John Francis Loehr, 2005-09-01
  3. Investigating environmental problems in a high school biology course, for grades 11-12 (Sedro-Woolley project report) by William Reinard, 1971
  4. New Choices, New Responsibilities: Ethical Issues in the Life Sciences : A Teaching Resource on Bioethics for High School Biology Courses by Bruce Jennings, Kathleen Nolan, et all 1991-11
  5. [Master's project] by Michelle L Wood, 1999
  6. Life is exciting: An introductory biology course for schools by L. G Humphrys, 1966
  7. Modern high school biology;: A recommended course of study (Science Manpower Project monographs) by Dorothy F Stone, 1959
  8. A general outline for a high school advanced biology course by Carl Cochrane, 1982
  9. The living barrier: A primer on transfer across biological membranes (Monographs in modern biology for upper school and university courses) by Roy Jerome Levin, 1969
  10. Statistical Tools in Human Biology: Proceedings of the 17th Course of the International School of Mathematics "G Stampacchia" : Erice, Italy 18-25 S (Science ... Culture Series (Singapore). Mathematics.) by Italy) G. Stampacchia International School of Mathematics 1993 (Erice, E. Pacciani, et all 1994-12
  11. Excitable cells (Monographs in modern biology for upper school and university courses) by F. A Miles, 1969
  12. Biology, Senior High School (Grade Ten), Course of by Author Unknown, 1927
  13. A study of the effect of a course in high school biology on performance in college biology, by Bert Cunningham, 1934
  14. Biology I-[II],: A high school course (USAFI study guide) by Alfred E Zietlow, 1963

121. Department Of Biology
Describes courses, faculty, special programs, degree programs.
http://depts.gallaudet.edu/biology/
800 Florida Avenue N.E. Washington, DC 20002 TTY/V: 202.651.5385
Comments and questions - contact the webmaster Last modification: November, 2004

122. Biology Department
News, events, information for majors, courses, and faculty.
http://www.fandm.edu/x2870.xml
Home Academics Academic Majors and Programs Contacts ... The Ann and Richard Barshinger Life Sciences and Philosophy Building Welcome to the Department of Biology News: Events: Spotlight: Majors:
Lancaster, Pennsylvania

123. UW--Department Of Biology
General information, news and events, information for students, courses, teaching, and research. Also features undergraduate symposiums and resources.
http://depts.washington.edu/biology/
Contact Address:
Department of Biology
University of Washington
Box 351800
Seattle, WA 98195-1800
Phone: (206) 543-1620
Fax: (206) 543-3041 Shipping Address:
Department of Biology
University of Washington
24 Kincaid Hall
Seattle, WA 98195-1800 General Info: biology@u.washington.edu Undergrad Info: bioladv@u.washington.edu Grad Info: farrowj@u.washington.edu

124. Biology And Geology Program Requirements - B-W
Employers of recent graduates include pharmaceutical companies, school systems, Minimum credits required 50.5/51.5 (all listed biology courses have a
http://www.bw.edu/coursecatalog/degreerequire/biol/
Biology and Geology Program Requirements
Biology and Geology Academic Programs Admission Campus Intranet Campus Resources ... Summer Internships
Biology and Geology Program Requirements
The geology component of the Department provides the basic knowledge of the structural, physical and chemical nature of the planet and its manifestations on the surface. Biology Major Computer Code: BIOL
Minimum credits required: 50.5/51.5 (* = Prerequisite Required)
Required courses BIO Principles of Biology 8 credits BIO Genetics 4 credits* BIO Microbiology 4 credits* BIO General Zoology 3 credits* BIO General Botany 3 credits* BIO Freshman Seminar 0.5 credits BIO Sophomore Seminar 1 credits* BIO Biology Seminar credits BIO Senior Seminar 1 credits* CHM General Chemistry w/ Labs 9 credits
BIO Gross Anatomy 4 credits* BIO Histology 3 credits* BIO Human Physiology 4 credits* BIO Plant Physiology 4 credits*
At least one of the following Cellular and Molecular Biology courses: BIO Developmental Biology 4 credits* BIO Molecular Biology 4 credits* BIO Immunology 4 credits*
At least one of the following Environmental Biology courses: BIO Vertebrate Natural History 4 credits* BIO Evolution 4 credits* BIO Ecology 4 credits* BIO Invertebrate Natural History 4 credits*
Biology Electives
6 credits Additional biology courses totaling 6 credits are required bringing the minimum to 50.5/51.5 credits.

125. Greg Laden Home Page
courses and research in human evolution, human behavioral biology and African prehistory. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~laden002/
Greg Laden
Department of Anthropology , University of Minnesota
Mapungubwe Cultural Landscape Greg Laden
Assistant Professor
Department of Anthropology

University of Minnesota

301 19th Avenue S
Minneapolis MN 55455 Hot off the press: [Home] [ Research Photos Courses
The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author.
The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.

126. Brown University - Biology Undergratuate Education
Undergraduate student information, majors, courses, events, faculty, and administration.
http://bms.brown.edu/bug/
Biology Undergraduate
Affairs Office

Info for Prospective Students

Concentrations
...
Resources
Welcome to
Undergraduate Biology
at Brown University Brown University, 97 Waterman St. Rm. 124 - Providence, RI 02912
Phone: (401) 863-3133 or 3-9624 - Fax: (401) 863-7411
Email: Marjorie_Thompson@Brown.edu Site Map Brown University Home Brown Medical School

127. Information About The Science Department
The University of Chicago Laboratory schools Prerequisite biology, Algebra 1 Credit 1. This course satisfies the chemistry component of the required
http://www.ucls.uchicago.edu/academics/science/
Science
To graduate from University High School, every student is required to successfully complete two years of credit in science. One must be in a biological science course and one in a physical science course. Almost all students elect to take three credits, and more than half take four or more credits in science during their high school years. Students are encouraged to discuss individual circumstances with their science teacher or with the department chairperson to determine placement in science courses. The introductory Biology course and the introductory Chemistry courses (Chemistry M or Chemistry C) constitute a core through which all students must pass before entering the upper level courses. Students who have not previously taken a science course in the high school must register for introductory Biology. Students who have successfully completed introductory Biology must register for either Chemistry M or Chemistry C. Upon successful completion of this two-year sequence, all of the other Science Department courses are open, subject to the prerequisites indicated in the individual course descriptions below. If a student wishes to bypass either the introductory Biology course or an introductory Chemistry course and go directly to one of the upper-level courses, a placement exam may be requested. The placement exam will be equivalent to the final exam for the course. Upon successful completion of that exam, the department chairperson will authorize the student to register for the upper-level course of the student's choice. It will still be necessary for the student to earn both one biological science and one physical science credit prior to graduation.

128. The Huntsman Marine Science Centre - Home
A nonprofit organization founded by 20 universities in Eastern Canada. It provides field research and teaches marine biology and oceanography. Lists member organizations, courses and contact information.
http://www.huntsmanmarine.ca/
new COOLjsMenu("menu1", MENU_ITEMS_SIZING)
The Huntsman Marine Science Centre (HMSC) is a unique independent not-for-profit scientific institution; with a mission of education, research, and technology transfer to industry. Located near the mouth of the Bay of Fundy, in eastern Canada, the HMSC is perfectly positioned to access one of the world's most biologically diverse marine ecosystems.
Click here to view the HMSC 2004-2005 annual report.

129. U Of U General Catalog - BIOLOGY
Core biology courses BIOL 2010 (3), BIOL 2020 (3), and BIOL 2030 (3). high school preparation in collegetrack math, chemistry, and biology courses.
http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/deptdesc/biol.html
Biology March 2004
BIOL Course Descriptions
Home Feedback College of Science
Department Office: 201 Biology Building, (phone) 801-581-6517, (fax) 581-4668
Mailing Address: 257 S. 1400 E., Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0840
Web Address: www.biology.utah.edu
Department Chair, David R.Wolstenholme, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Faculty
Distinguished Professors. M.R. Capecchi, T.E. Cerling, J.R. Ehleringer, R.F. Gesteland, B.M. Olivera.
Distinguished Professor Emeritus. K.G. Lark
Professors. F.R. Adler, M. Bastiani, M.C. Beckerle, D.F. Blair, D.M. Bramble, D.R. Carrier, D.H. Clayton, P.D. Coley, D.W. Davidson, G.N. Drews, D.H. Feener, D.L. Gard, D.P. Goldenberg, K.G. Golic. H.F. Hirth, K.T. Hughes, E.M. Jorgensen, D.L. Kropf, A.V. Maricq, L.M. Okun, J.S. Parkinson, W.K. Potts, M.C. Rechsteiner, G.J. Rose, J. Seger, J.M. Shaw, J.S. Sperry, D.R. Wolstenholme, D. Yoshikami.
Professors Emeriti. W.K.Baker, W.H. Behle, P.J. Berger, W.J. Dickinson, G.F. Edmunds, F.R. Evans, W.R. Gray, C.A. Lark, J.M. Legler, J.L. Lords, N.C. Negus, L.T. Nielsen, J.D. Spikes, M. Treshow, R.K. Vickery. Associate Professors.

130. Aqualex: Education Multimedia Promoting Aquatic Sciences
Organization offers education courses and information resources on fish biology, the marine environment, and related topics.
http://www.aqualex.org/

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131. U Of U General Catalog - BIOLOGY
school preparation in collegetrack math, chemistry, and biology courses. At least two 5000-level biology courses must be completed as part of the
http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1038/deptdesc/biol.html
University of Utah
Biology
BIOL Course Descriptions
Home Feedback
University of Utah
General Catalog 2003-2004
April 4, 2003 College of Science Department Office: 201 Biology Building, (phone) 801-581-6517, (fax) 581-4668 Mailing Address: 257 S. 1400 E., Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0840 Web Address: www.biology.utah.edu Department Chair, David R.Wolstenholme, Ph.D., D.Sc. Faculty Distinguished Professors. M.R. Capecchi, T.E. Cerling, J.R. Ehleringer, R. F. Gesteland, B.M. Olivera. Distinguished Professor Emeritus. K.G. Lark Professors. M. Bastiani, M.C. Beckerle, D.F. Blair, D. Bramble, P.D. Coley, D.W. Davidson, D.L. Gard, D.P. Goldenberg, K.G. Golic. H.F. Hirth, E.M. Jorgensen, D.L. Kropf, L.M. Okun, J.S. Parkinson, W.K. Potts, M.C. Rechsteiner, G.J. Rose, J. Seger, J.M. Shaw, J.S. Sperry, D.R. Wolstenholme, D. Yoshikami. Professors Emeriti. W.K.Baker, W.H. Behle, P.J. Berger, W.J. Dickinson, G.F. Edmunds, F.R. Evans, W.R. Gray, L.A. Lark, J.M. Legler, J.L. Lords, N.C. Negus, L.T. Nielsen, J.D. Spikes, M. Treshow, R.K. Vickery.
Associate Professors. F.R. Adler, L.A. Bohs, D.R. Carrier, D.H. Clayton, M.D. Dearing, G.N. Drews, D.H. Feener, F. Goller, E.T. Gurney, T. Gurney Jr., T.A. Kursar, A.V. Maricq.

132. Department Of Biology
Details on faculty, courses, resources and research.
http://www2.noctrl.edu/academics/departments/biology/
Home Prospective Students Current Students Visitors ...
Department Created Site

Back To...
Academic Departments

Areas of Concentration
Department of Biology
The department offers a relatively wide spectrum of courses in the biological sciences. A major objective is to provide the student with an awareness of biological unity and humankind’s relationship to the rest of the living world. The biology curriculum can lead toward a variety of goals including: graduate study; medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine; teaching; nursing, medical technology and physical therapy; and environmental studies. Degrees offered: B.A. and B.S.
30 North Brainard Street
Naperville, IL 60540-4690 (630) 637-5100
Comments about this Web site should be sent to: document.write("webmaster@noctrl.edu"); This file was last updated: Wednesday, 03-Sep-2003 09:55:22 CDT

133. Biology Courses At Ursinus College
biology 111WQ, 212WQ, 213 and one of the following capstone courses Prospective secondary school teachers whose interest is biology and who wish to be
http://www.ursinus.edu/content.asp?page=AcademicPrograms/biology.html

134. College Of Natural Resources - University Of Idaho
BS, MS, and PhD programs and research in ecology, conservation biology, forestry, rangeland management, and related areas. Describes courses, faculty, research facilities.
http://www.cnr.uidaho.edu/cnr/
UI Home Contact UI Search
DIRECTORY
MNR Degree Other Graduate Degrees Curriculum Requirements Degree Options Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs Departments Courses Online Environmental Education Certificate Fire Ecology Certificate Restoration Ecology Certificate 401 Series Undergraduates Prospective Students Current Students Undergraduate Research Transfer Students International Students Graduate Students Curriculum Requirements Financial Aid Frequently Asked Questions E-Mail Request Student Clubs CNR Scholarships Mentorship Program CNR Alumni Magazine Alumni Board UI Alumni Magazine Alumni Profiles Email Your News UI Alumni Association Mentor Program Faculty by name Faculty by department Faculty by specialty Staff directory About CNR Inquiries Scholarships Assistantships Student Organizations Student Residence Internal Affairs CNR Redesign Process CNR Redesign Process Phase 2 Give to the College Units Outreach calendar Extension Forestry Extended Education Students CNR Press Releases Current Events Outreach Calendar Today at Idaho Faculty Openings CNR Alumni Magazine (PDF) CNR Forestry Extension Publications CNR Living Learning Community ID Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Idaho Stable Isotopes Laboratory Taylor Ranch Wilderness Field Station Laboratory of Ecological and Conservation Genetics Guernsey Woodlot Experimental Forest Frank Pitkin Forest Nursery McCall Field Campus Remote Sensing and GIS Research Unit Remote Sensing and GIS Teaching Lab Copy Center Motor Pool Network Support Employment Opportunities Internet Resources Telephone Links

135. Department Of Biology
Offers majors in biology, botany, microbiology and zoology. Faculty, research, graduate and undergraduate programs, courses, calendar, history and seminars.
http://www.bio.tamu.edu/
Department of Biology
3258 TAMU
College Station, TX 77843-3258
979-845-7747 (phone)
979-845-2891 (fax)
Welcome to the Department of Biology!
The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide high quality education in biological sciences to our students, to advance the body of scientific knowledge through scholarly research, and to provide technical and educational expertise locally, nationally and internationally. This mission can only be achieved through the recruitment, retention and support of the highest quality faculty, staff and students.
The Department of Biology plays a central role in the university by providing fundamental lecture and laboratory courses introducing biological principles to students majoring in agriculture, architecture, business, engineering, geosciences, liberal arts, science and veterinary medicine. We also provide modern and comprehensive B.S. and B.A. curricula in Biology, Botany, Cell and Molecular Biology, Microbiology and Zoology for more than 1300 undergraduate majors.
Our graduate programs prepare scientists for careers in academia, industry and government and play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. Our faculty also provide expertise outside the university in service on scientific advisory and editorial boards, in evaluation of scientific innovations and the importance of biological systems to society, and in helping Texas and the United States meet the challenges of the future.

136. CVMBS - Biomedical Sciences Graduate Programs - Colorado State University
Both the Ph.D. and M.S. programs are flexible in content; the only required courses are the graduatelevel sequence in mammalian physiology and departmental seminars; Ph.D. students also must take a course in advanced cell biology.
http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/physio/gradprog.html
CSU Home CSU Directory CVMBS Home BMS Home ... WebCT
M.S. and Ph.D. DEGREE PROGRAM
The Department of Biomedical Sciences is dedicated to excellence in research, teaching and other scholarly activities, and it fosters interactions and collaborations among faculty and students in a wide range of disciplines and departments. The graduate program in Biomedical Sciences currently includes 16 postdoctoral students, 34 Ph.D. students and 79 M.S. students. Many are supported by training grants from the National Institutes of Health and the USDA Animal Biotechnology Training Program, or funds from four special endowments established to support graduate education in selected areas. Students are also supported from extramural or intramural research funds, or teaching assistantships. Some students are self-supporting, although this approach to graduate study typically is discouraged. Postdoctoral students usually spend 2 to 3 years with a mentor in the department, although most interact with three or more faculty and acquire a number of research skills. Students studying for a Ph.D. typically require 4 or 5 years after obtaining a B.S. degree.

137. Department Of  Biology: Advising Information
What specific biology courses do I need for this major? Others become certified to teach biology at the secondary school level or enter the job market.
http://www.siena.edu/advising/biol.html
Academic Advising Pages Department of Biology
Advising Information Go to department's home page
Go to checklist of requirements for Biology major: BA BS
Go to checklist of requirements for Biology minor

Siena Catalogue: Here you can look up the course
... descriptions Advising Questions and Answers: Why major in Biology?
How do I begin a major in Biology?

Is there a sequence in which courses must be taken in a Biology major?

How many credits do I need for a major in Biology?
...
What are the requirements for a minor in Biology?
Why major in Biology? Biology is the field of science that seeks to understand the plants, animals, and other creatures that comprise the living world. Today, biologists ask questions at many different levels ranging from the molecular and cellular to the whole organism and interactions between organisms. Biology is composed of many subfields including evolution, genetics, development, anatomy, physiology, and ecology and we offer courses in these any many other areas. As children, we were all fascinated with living things. A major in biology will allow you to extend and expand that fascination into your adult life and pursue a career in one of the many exciting fields related to the biological sciences. Like all science majors at Siena, the Biology Department offers a laboratory intensive curriculum. We believe that students learn science best by

138. Popbio
Details on programs, faculty, and courses of this department at the University of Virginia.
http://minerva.acc.Virginia.EDU/~biology/Fac/fac_res/pop_bio.html
University of Virginia
The program in Evolution and Population Biology at UVa is currently recruiting graduate students. Faculty in Biology, and associated faculty in Environmental Sciences and Physics, work closely together advising students on projects related to the evolutionary ecology of natural populations, phylogenetic analysis, and conservation. Mountain Lake Biological Station is used for field studies by many students, faculty, and by evolutionary ecologists from throughout the country.
JANIS ANTONOVICS
Lewis and Clark Professor. Population and ecological genetics, with a current emphasis on the role of pathogens in the evolution and population dynamics of natural populations.
LAURA GALLOWAY
Assistant Professor. Plant ecological genetics including breeding systems, life history, and ecological and evolutionary response to environmental heterogeneity.
JOHN GITTLEMAN
Associate Professor. Macroevolution with particular emphasis on phylogenetic analyses and applications, and conservation and biodiversity.

139. Biology
Eighteen of the 25 credits must include biology courses from the department. for applying to medical or dental school. biology courses Faculty
http://www.umass.edu/ug_programguide/biology.html

Home
Biology
Courses Faculty 348 Morrill Science Center Degree: Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Contact: W. Brian O'Connor
Office: 348 Morrill Science Center
Phone: 545-2287 Chair of Department : Professor R. Thomas Zoeller Co-Associate Chairs : Professors W.B. O'Connor and P. Wadsworth. Director, Undergraduate Program : Professor W. B. O'Connor. Professors Bittman, Coombs, Klekowski, Kunkel, Murphey, Petersen, Riley, Schwartz, D. Searcy, J. Walker, Woodcock, Wyse; Associate Professors Alpert, Baskin, Byers, Connor, Godfrey, Nambu, Phillis, E. Walker; Assistant Professors Bezanilla, Brewer, Downes, Dumont, Jensen, Karlstrom, Lee, Podos; Lecturers Goodenough, K. Searcy; Adjunct Faculty Cox, Fernandes, Fite, Kelly, McCormick.
The Field
Biology is the science of life. The vast scope of its subject matter makes biology an extremely diverse field of study. This diversity stems not only from the tremendous variety of life forms with which we share our planet, but also from the multiple levels of organization available for biological investigation. Given an organism, a biologist might choose to investigate how it behaves, how it fits into its ecosystem, the mechanisms by which its genes shape its appearance, what its ancestors were like, how its cells divide, how it grows and develops, or how it derives energy from nourishment. Biological inquiry encompasses perspectives from the planetary to the submicroscopic. The wide array of biological perspectives is reflected in the many subdisciplines of the field. Genetics, anatomy, physiology, ecology, ethology, botany, neurobiology, systematics, molecular biology, developmental biology, paleontology, and cell biology are just a few of the multitude of specializations that, taken together, compose biology. Given the plethora of approaches that coexist under the biological umbrella, a casual observer might believe that biology is an intellectually fragmented and diffuse endeavor. Fortunately, biology, in all of its glorious diversity, is unified by a few grand ideas. In particular, the theory of evolution provides a conceptual framework that draws together the far-flung threads of biological thought.

140. Universitatea "Babes-Bolyai" Cluj-Napoca
Offers both undergraduate and graduate courses in fields ranging from literature and history to computer science and biology.
http://www.ubbcluj.ro/www-en/index-en.htm
Search WWW Search ubbcluj.ro "Babes-Bolyai" University is a modern institution which acquired a remarkable fame by its long-time achievements at national and international level. Offering services for more than 45,500 students in the 21 Faculties by means of 1,700 experienced teaching staff members, "Babes-Bolyai" University joins at present the specialty academic associations from Europe and America. After 1989 the University entered the field of the great European research and education institutions by reasserting its multicultural character and becoming today - with its 21 Faculties, extensions in 18 towns and with study programs for three levels (university degrees, advanced postgraduate studies and master's degrees, Ph.D. degrees) - not only the most impressive academic institution from Romania but also the most distinguished from this part of Europe.
A NNOUNCEMENTS - N EWS E VENTS
May 1-4 2005
War and society in the 20th century
Organised by the Department of Modern History details
May 4-6 2005
The 8th international seminar on criminal law
Organised by the Chair of Public Law details
May 6-8 2005
Contributions to the history of Germans in Cluj
Organised by the Chair of Modern History details May 10-12 2005 Jules Verne International conference Organised by the Chair of French Language and Literature details May 12-14 2005 Colloque International sur le droit francophone/International seminar on the French law

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