Biola_Catalog_20010101NA

Biological Science

requirement of 2.5, and that a// transfer courses must be completed with a "C" grade (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) or higher. The minimum required pre-chiroprac tic courses taken at Biola are: Biology 111 , 11 2. 252, 281 ; Chemistry 105, 106, .,CH, 302, 311 , 312: Ph ysics 111, 112: either Math IOI , 105, or 210: Psycholob'Y 200. Ethics is stro ng ly reco m­ mended. The upper division biol­ ogy co urse requirements to be taken at LACC are Gene ral Anatomy I and II , Histolob'Y, Neu­ roscience, Human Physiology, and Human Biochemistry. Notr: St11dt:11ls i11 1hr prr-chiro­ pmctir H11m r111 /liolog1• program .<t'q11m1.r arr exempt /mm gc11tT11I erlu­ catio11 requirnnflll.< i11 littmturr (3) a11d history (4) Wes/ ,md 1hr World. The s111de11t is a/.w exempt from tht' la.rt .<eme.rter residt!IIC)' n:q11in:me11t. Note: Philosophy 215 is recom­

Chair: Raphael Payne, Ph.D.

uni versity ba cc alaureate and major requirements. Th e biolog­ ical science major requires the comp letion of the following. MAJORS Biological Science (69 Units) Forty units from the Deparr­ men t of Biologi ca l Sciences. inc luding 111, 112 , 222, 281 or 282, 312 , 322 , 342, 401 , 450 or 470. and a minimum of 11 units of upper di vision electives. Twenty-nine units of sup­ porting sc ien ces from the Departments of Ph ysical Sc i­ ences and Mathemati ca l Sciences are a lso required including C hem is try I 05. I 06 , 30 I , 302 , 3 11 , 312; Ph ys ics 111 , 11 2; and Mat h JOI or 105 or 2 10, and the remaining units from the sup­ porting sc iences. Biology 3 12,401,450 and 470 have been designated as the writ­ ing competency courses. Other upper di v ision biology co urse work may be used with the con­ sent of the department. Note: Thr right 1111it.< of J(t'llt:m/ td11catio11 .<r.it!IICf n:q11iremmt are met /,y thr completion ofthr major. Other prog rams/options in conjunction with this major are: Science Teaching Credential St11dftl!S illfrrested in a teaching rnxle11tia/ 11111st havr p11.r.ri11g .rrvn:.r 011 thr 11pprr,pn11tr Pmxi.</SSA T cwmi­ natio11s prior lo .w/11ni11i11g ,111 app/i­ catio11 for .<t11d,,111 teaching Ser the Department of Education for detail.r. Pre-Chiropractic Emphasis (74 units) A /Jarhrlor of Srimce drgrer i11 H11mm1/Jiolo;.,'1' with an emphasis in pre-Chiropractic is offered in coop­ eration with Los Angeles College of Ch iropractic upon completion of the universit y baccalaureate and major requirements. Students attend Biol a for th ree years taking ('o urs es in biology, c hemistr y, ph ys ics, bibli cal stLJdies and the liberal arts. The upper division biology cou~ses are taken at Los Angeles Co ll ege of Chiroprac ti c the final yea r. Upon successful completion of the program , the student receives a ILS. degree with a major in Human Biology from Biola. Upon successfu l completion of the entire chiropract ic program and examinations the student receives the D.C. degree from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. The student should he aware that LACC has a minimum GPA

desirab le. Deficiencies ca n be fulfilled with permission from the Department of Biological Science. ENGLISH REQUIREMENTS Srnde ms wishing to enroll in any courses in the Biologi cal Sci­ en ces must be e li gib le to take Eng lish I JOA or must have the permissi o n of the instru c tor to take the course.

FACULTY Professor: Payne Associate Professors: Ebeling, Kuld , Lin , Van Deusen

OBJECTIVES

The biological science major, supported by chemistry. ph ys ics and mathemati cs, inco rporates a breadth in the major areas of biol­ ogy to serve as a base for advanced or more specialized srndy. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for the following: (l) fur­ ther stud y in the health related fields of medicine, dentistry, vet­ erinary medi cine. pharmacy. med­ ica l technolngy. physi ca l therapy, and physician's assistant, (2) grad­ uate study in various disciplines of biologi ca l science, (:,) secondary education, (4) careers in applied biology related to agriculture , industry. missions, etc. Upon completion of the biologi­ cal science major, it is intended that the student be able to: (1) under­ stand and app ly the sc ientific method to historical and current problems in the various biological disciplines and relate them to broader applic-ations in life, (2) inte­ grate pertinent scriptural principles with known biological fact~, (3) dis­ cuss theor ies of evolmion and ori ­ gins within the context of a scrip­ tural view of creation, (4) know the basic biological functions of living organisms and relate these func­ t ions to the leve ls of biological organization (hierarch y) and ro a better understanding of himself, (5) demonstrate writing compe tency and communi cat ion skills whi le using scientific terminology, (6) understand th e relationship of chemistry, ph ys ics and mathematics to the biolog ical sciences , (7) descr ibe genetic processes at molecular and organismal levels, (8) explain cellu lar orga ni zation. func­ tion and regulation, (9) understand ener1,,,y dynamics at the various lev­ els of biologica l organization, (IO) describe the integrated regulatory systems of plants and animals, (11) use (a nd understand the theory of) selected scientific instrumentation and research techniques.

COURSES (BIOS) 100 Biological Principles - Lecture (3)

Unifying principles of bioki1,,y with emphasis on human organ systems. No lab is required, but Biology 110 is the lab course designed to accom­ pany this course. Biolob'Y l(X) with­ out the lab (110) will not receive transfer cred it at most other univer­ sities. Not open to biolo;.,,y majors. 110 Observational Biology - Laboratory (2) Observat iona l and in vestigative approach ro surveying a range of biological organisms and examining selec ted human sys tems. Three hours lab, one hour lecrnre/discus­ sion designed to be taken with

mmded for H11m11n /Jio/ogl' . Pre-Physical Therapy Emphasis (65units)

A I/ache/or of Scimcr degree in Human flioltlf,,'1' with an emphasis in pre-Ph ysical Therapy is offered upon the mmpletion of the univer­ sity baccalaureate and major requirement~: Biology 111 , 11 2, 2.'i2, 281. .'1 I. 3 I 2. 322: Chemistry I 05, 106, 301 , .,02, 311,312: Physics 111 , 112; Math 210; Physical Education 30 I. 302: Psycholo1,,,y 200, 309, .120. The stude nt should be aware that most grad uate prog rams in ph ys ical th e rapy require an over­ all minimum GPA of 3.0, there­ fore , ttll courses must be com­ pleted with a "C" grade (2 .0 on a 4.0 scale) or higher. Note: A/1 /Jio/oy,ical St.ie11a, majors 1 11tomaticalfr meet the g(!fler11/ ed11m- 1io1i rrq11imne111 ofeight 1111i1s ofst.imce a11d mathmnalit.:<. T!teforrign lrmKUaKe n:q11in:mt'lll i.< mer hy two yean· in hiKh .<rlwo/ or.firstfour 1111its in r.olle::t:.

Biolob')' JOO. Lab fee: $40. 111 General Biology I (4)

Introduc tory course fur majors emphtL~izing the principles of cellu­ lar and molecular biolob'Y· genetic-s, development, systematic-s and natu­ ral selection. Laboratory (4 hours) divided between observational and e xperimental approac hes, with emph,L~is on collection and interpre­ tation of quantitative data. Frequent lab di scussion of relevant issues and literature will be in c luded. Fall semester. Lah fee: $40. 112 General Biology II (4) Continuation of general biology emphasizin g the principles of human ph ys iology, eco logy and homeostatic mechanisms. Labora­ tory (4 hours) will involve dissec­ tion as we ll as e xperimentation. Frequent lab discussion of relevant rnrrent issues and literat11re will be included. Prerequisite BIOS 111 or signature of instructor. Spring semester. Lah fee: $40. 120 Current Topics in Biology (3) Selected topics of current interest and concern are st11died. Sections are offered each year upon sufficient demand. 'T'opics are the following: H111na11 Emlofo.')'. An introduc­ tion to contemporary environmen­ tal problems emphas izing man 's role in th e ir ca use and responsible

MINOR

A 1/ioloKiml Scimces A1i11or is offered with the complet ion of 20 units, 12 of whi ch must be upper division. General Biology ( 111 and 112 ) are required. The remaining elective units are to be approved by a department adviser.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

DEGREE PROGRAM

High school requirements are: one year of biology . one year of chemistry, three years of mathe­ matics, and two years of foreign language . One year of ph ys ics ~is

A /Jachelor of Scit!llt:I' degree i11 /Jiologica/ Scimcr or a Rarhe/or of Seim ct' degrer in H 11111,111 IJ iolOfo.'Y is offered upon completion of the

Course Descriptions· 55

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