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Biological Sciences
BIOS 113 - Fundamentals of Cellular and Molecular Biology Laboratory
BIOS 200 - Sophomore Writing Seminar Credit 1 Writing for competency in the biological sciences. Students will get instruction and practice in science writing for the biological sciences as well as the two portions of the writing competency requirement. At the end of the course, students will take the timed writing portion of the writing competency requirement. Notes: This course is required for all biological sciences, human biology and environmental science majors. It is highly recommended that this course be taken during the student's sophomore year, but it may be taken later. Grade Mode: A. Prerequisites: BIOS 111 or BIOS 112; and ENGL 100 or ENGL 112. Restrictions: Must not be Freshman Class; and must be Undergraduate Level. BIOS 222 - Botany Credits 4 The study of the organs, tissues, functions and responses to environment of typical flowering plants and the morphology and life history of the major lower plant groups. Field work required, including collection and classification of native plants for the Biola Herbarium. Lecture/Lab Hours: Three hours lecture, four hours laboratory. There will be some Saturday field trips. Grade Mode: A, N. Prerequisites: BIOS 100 and BIOS 110; or BIOS 112 and BIOS 114. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: Lab $95. BIOS 236 - Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology Credits 4 An introduction to the structure and the function of the systems of the human body. Integration and interaction of these systems in maintaining homeostasis will be a point of focus. Laboratories will provide students the opportunity to observe and interact with human anatomical structures as well as perform relevant physiological experiments. Notes: Approved for Core Curriculum Science credit. Grade Mode: A, N. Restrictions: Must not be Freshman Class; Environmental Science (BIES), Nursing (NURS), Biological Science (BIOS), Kinesiology (KHPE), Biochemistry (BCHM) or Human Biology (BIHB); and must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: $95. BIOS 254 - Human Anatomy Credits 4 An introduction to the basic structure and function of the human body. Laboratory emphasis varies from section to section to meet the needs of the different majors. Lecture/Lab Hours: Three hours lectures, one hour pre-lab, three hours laboratory. Notes: Cadavers are used. Grade Mode: A, N. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: Lab $95. BIOS 281 - Physiology Credits 4 A study of the basic concepts of physiological regulation from the level of the cell to the integrated intact organism including neural, muscular, and neuro-endocrine regulatory systems. Laboratory includes human systems analysis and electrophysiology. Lecture/Lab Hours: Three hours lecture, one hour pre-lab, three hours laboratory. Grade Mode: A, N. Prerequisites: CHEM 105 or CHEM 120. Restrictions: Must not be Freshman Class; and must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: Lab $95.
Credit 1
This laboratory accompanies BIOS 111 and is divided between observational and experimental approaches, with emphasis on the collection and interpretation of quantitative data. Frequent lab discussion of relevant issues and literature will be included. Grade Mode: A. Corequisites: BIOS 111. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: $95. BIOS 114 - Fundamentals of Organismal Biology Laboratory Credit 1 This laboratory, which accompanies BIOS 114, will involve dissection as well as experimentation. A field project involving the La Mirada Creek is included. Notes: Approved for Core Curriculum Science credit. Grade Mode: A. Corequisites: BIOS 112. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. Fee: $95. BIOS 120 - Current Topics in Biology Credits 3 Selected topics of current interest and concern are studied. Sections are offered each year upon sufficient demand. Topics are the following: Human Ecology: An introduction to contemporary environmental problems emphasizing humanity's role in their cause and responsible stewardship of natural resources, including such topics as biological diversity, cycles in nature, population dynamics, pollution, progress, energy sources, natural resources, endangered species, and attitudes toward the earth. Human Biology: Selected body systems and/or diseases will be studied in detail. Plant/Animal Studies: An investigative and/or identification approach to studying selected plant and/or animal groups. (See also BIOS 362). Notes: Approved for Core Curriculum Science credit. Grade Mode: A. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. BIOS 121 - Nutrition Credits 3 A detailed study of the basic nutritional needs of humans: water, carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins and minerals, Also included is a coverage of certain nutritional issues such as health foods, megavitamins, obesity and food additives, as well as computer-aided personal diet-analysis assignment. Notes: Approved for Core Curriculum Science credit. Grade Mode: A. Restrictions: Must be Undergraduate Level. BIOS 130 - Seminar in Biological Science Credits 1-2 On-line course in which students discuss current topics in biology through weekly literature searches and interactive on-line postings. Notes: Approved for Core Curriculum Science credit. Cannot be taken to fulfill elective requirements for these majors: Bio Sci: Secondary Instruction (BISI), Human Biology (BIHB), Biological Science (BIOS), Biochemistry (BCHM) or Environmental Science (BIES). Grade Mode: A. Restrictions: Must not be a Major in Bio Sci:Secondary Instruction (BISI), a Major in Human Biology (BIHB), a Major in Biological Science (BIOS), a Major in Biochemistry (BCHM) or a Major in Environmental Science (BIES); and must be Undergraduate Level.
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