COURSE DESCRIPTIONS jor. This program will also prepare one for graduate school in many of the life science areas. Along with the appropriate education courses, one is also prepared to teach high school biology and chemistry. This major would prepare one for laboratory work in the pharmaceutical and chemical industry and in the growing area of biotechnology.
Christian Education
403 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LAB (I) Laboratory experiments in chemical dynamics, kinetics, spectroscopy and quantum mechanics. Prerequisite: Chemistry 402. 404 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II (3) Quantum chemistry, molecular structure, spectroscopy, macromolecules and surface chem istry. 411 , 412 BI0€HEMISTRY (3, 3) Fundamental concepts of metabolism, bio energetics, biosynthesis and other chemistry of life processes. Three hours lecture. Prerequisite: 302. 420 SPECIAL TOPICS IN CHEMISTRY (3) Short subjects in such areas as the chemical literature, various instrumental methods, poly mers, organometallics and industrial chemistry. An integrated laboratory course to accompany 411 . Modern techniques in molecular genetics , metabolic processes, bioenergetics and enzyme mechanisms. Six hours laboratory. One hour discussion/quiz. Prerequisites: Biology 3I2 and Chemistry 4I I. Alternate years. Lab fee: $30. 450 SEMINAR IN CHEMISTRY (I) Aseries of seminar topics dealing wi th current research subjects, vocational opportunities, phi losophy of science and faith. Every student presents one seminar on some area of research. Prerequisite: departmental approval. 480 SPECIAL PROJECTS INCHEMISTRY (1- 3) Research or industrial internship. Requires a written report. Prerequisite: departmental approval. Prerequisite: departmental approval. 422 LABORATORY METHODS IN BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY (2)
Department Major: Chemistry I05 , I06, 30 I, 302, 350 or 402; Biology 111, 221, 312, or 272; Biochemistry 4II, 4I2, 422; Physics 111 , 112, or 211 , 222; Mathematics I05 , I06, and 5-8 units of science/math electives. For a total of 77 units. The general education requirement for math ematics and science is met within this major. The foreign language requirement is met by two years in high school or four units of college foreign language. 100 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY (2) Anon-lab course introducing the student to basic chemical terminology, symbols and con cepts with an emphasis on biochemistry. Does not fulfill nursing requirement in chemistry. Meets prerequisite to Biology 272 and is applicable to wards general education science requirement. ot open to students who have had college chemistry 101 , 102 CHEMISTRY SURVEY (3 , 3) Principles and theories of general , organic and biochemistry and their applications to medicine and nutrition. 1\vo hours lecture, three hours laboratory each semester. Prerequisite: high school chemistry and algebra or passing grade on entrance exam. Lab fee: $15. 105 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I (4) Principles and theories of the structure and properties of matter including atomic theory, stoichemistry, molecular structure, bonding and state of matter. Prerequisites: high school chemis try, intermediate algebra. Fall semester only. Lab fee: $20. 106 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II (5) The principles and theory of chemical reactivi ty including kinetics, equilibria and thermodynam ics as app li ed to acid/base, redox and other ionic systems. Prerequisite: Chemistry 105. Spring se mester only. Lab fee: $25. 110 CHEMISTRY TOPICS (1-2) Various topics in introductory chemistry Pre requisite: department approval. 301, 302 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (5, 5) Structure and reactivity of carbon-containing compounds; emphasis given to mechanisms of organic reactions. Second semester includes structural biochemistry. Laboratory emphasizes analytical organic chemistry. Three hours lecture, six hours laboratory. Prerequisite: I06. Lab fee $30. 350 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (5) A survey of classical chemical methods of analysis such as titrimetric and gravimetric along with various instrumental methods including electrochemical , spectroscopic and chroma tographic. Three hours lecture, six hours labora tory Prerequisite: Chemistry 30 I. Lab fee: $20. 402 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I (3) The physical laws governing chemical reactiv ity are investigated. Subjects include thermody namics, kinetics , electrochemistry and macro molecular behavior.
A Division of Talbot School of Theology Dean: W. Bingham Hunter, Ph.D. Associate Dean: Dennis H. Dirks, Ph.D. Robert Radcliffe, Ph.D. , Chair Michael J. Anthony, Ed.D , Undergraduate Coordinator Faculty Associate Professors: Anthony, Leonard, Radcliffe, Wilson Instructor: Garland Objectives: The Christian education ma jor is designed to prepare its graduates for professional ministries in church and parachurch agencies and to provide a foun dation for graduate training. Therefore, at the completion of this major, the student will have: realized his identity in relation to his position in Christ and his spiritual gifts and abilities related to Christian ministries; dem onstrated the essential knowledge and skills to study Scriptures inductively and to com municate biblical truths effectively; estab lished a basic philosophyof Christian educa tion which incorporates the biblical concepts of discipleship and leadership ; demonstrated his ability to be sensitive to others as persons, understanding how people function in both individual and group learning experiences; developed and demonstrated his ability to function successfu lly in teaching roles ancV or in leadership roles. Department Major: Acore of 33 units is re quired in specific courses which include: 150, 251,252,260,261 ,350,360,382,450,460,490 and two of the following 372, 373, 374 Bible 220 must be taken as the Bible elective. Specializations: Each student is required to select a specialization of 15 to 23 units in addition to the 33 unit core. There are eight specializations from which a student may choose that reflect a broad variety of ministry options in this field. The diversified specialization allows the student to de sign a program that best suits his/her vocational interests. All specialization courses are subject to departmental approval. However, half must be C.E. courses. I) Children. Vocational opportunities with this option include children 's director or minister in a local church, a staff member with organizations that minister to children in the United States or on a mission field, a writer of materials for use with children. 2) Youth. Vocational opportunities for youth spe cialization would include a local church youth director or minister, a club director for youth parachurch agenices, a youth camp director, a Christian education director in a church that emphasizes youth or an assistant or associate pastor with responsibilities for youth.
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