Biola_Catalog_19800101NA

Division of Sciences and Nursing

The Division of Sciences and Nursing encompasses programs in biological science , mathematical sciences, physical science and nursing, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The individual science disciplines prepare individuals for graduate studies and careers in teaching, industry, research and the medical professions. Nursing offers a professional baccalaureate program that provides opportunities for involvement in episodic and distributive health care settings. The sciences and nursing together incorporate the philosophy and objectives of Biola College into the educational process, and are dedicated to the preparation of the whole person through the integration of faith and educational experiences for various forms of Christian minishy, whether lay or professional.

Department of Biological Science

FACULTY

Assistant Professors: Eddington , Kuld, Lin, Payne (chairman)

Objectives: Upon completion of the Biological Science major, it is intended that the student be able to: evaluate <'md apply the scientific method to historical and current problems in the field of biology and relate it to broader applications in life; integrate pertinent scriptural principles with known biological facts ; know basic biological functions of living organisms , and relate these functions to a better understanding of himself; communicate by using scientific language and technical terminology; identify the interrelationships between the various biological disciplines; state the levels of biological organization (hierarchy); explain the relationship of chemistry to biological systems; understand energy dynamics in biological systems; discuss the conceptual framework of population biology; describe the processes of genetics at the molecular and organismal levels; explain the cell theory; express the scriptural view of creation , and discuss the theories of evolution and origins; construct a taxonomic system for some category of organisms; use and understand the theory behind some of the instrumentation and techniques currently used in scientific investigation; describe the control systems of plants and animals (horrnonal, neural , muscular, etc.); and integrate environmental and natural history concepts with recreation and camping philosophy and administration.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE MAJOR REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE

The core curriculum in Biology requires 40 units, including 111, 312, 322, 401 or 452, 470 and a minimum of 11 units of lower division electives and 16 units of upper division electives. Thirty-two units of supporting sciences are required; 18 in chemistry and 14 in mathematical and physical sciences. The eight units of general education science requirement are met by the completion of the major. BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION (SECONDARY) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Biology requirements are 38 units , including 110, 111, 312, 322, 401 or 452, 470 and a minimum of eight (8) units of lower division electives and 16 units of upper division electives. Eighteen units of supporting physical science including Chemistry 105, 106 and 301. The eight units of General Education science requirement are met by the completion of the major. Professional education courses are required by the Department of Education. BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION (ELEMENTARY) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE The Biology and supporting physical science requirements are the same as those for the secondary education program. OUTDOOR EDUCATION (SECONDARY) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Biology requirements are 20 units including 110, 262, 290 and a minimum of units of lower division electives (from 202, 222 , 252) and 10 units of upper division electives (from 301, 333, 352, 401 , 440, 450) . Twelve units of supporting physical science and math are required including Chemistry 103, 104 and six units of electives. Twenty six units of required Recreation and Camp Administration courses include 100, 110, 172, or 180, 190, 220, 230, 304, 450, 460. Professional education courses required by the Department of Education are 300, 330, 390, 425, 450 and 452. (The eight units of General Education Science requirement are met by the completion of the major.) Entering a teaching certificate program is not required for completion of the major. Department Minor: 20 units, 14 of which must be upper division. The core curriculum is recommended unless specific needs dictate otherwise. Specific minor requirements are to be approved by a departmental advisor.

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