Sport Management

Biology  
List of all courses and their descriptions
List of all courses, their descriptions and offerings in the schedule book

BIOL1030 - World Of Plants/Struct/Functio

Spring 2024

This course begins with a discussion of how heredity changed in the 18th and 19th centuries. Darwinian and Mendelian theories are presented. A thorough discussion of cells, chromosomes, and cell division is followed by an analysis of the transmission of genes from generation to generation as exemplified by Mendel=s laws. Pedigree analysis and human genetics are explained by dominant and recessive traits, sex-linked inheritance, and genetic maps. Cytogenetics occupies a large section of the course. Polyploidy, aneuploidy, Klinefelter and Turner syndromes are examined. Human reproduction and embryology are studied. DNA structure, the genetic code, and manufacture of proteins are highlights. Metabolic disorders such as phenylketonuria, sickle cell anemia, and the thalassemia are discussed. Mutation, recombinant DNA, and its application are followed by a discussion of genes, cancer, and the immune system. Population genetics, human diversity and evolution, and genetic screening and counseling conclude the course. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course.
3 Credits

BIOL1040 - Prin & Issues Human Heredity

Spring 2024

This course begins with a discussion of how heredity changed in the 18th and 19th centuries. Darwinian and Mendelian theories are presented. A thorough discussion of cells, chromosomes, and cell division is followed by an analysis of the transmission of genes from generation to generation as exemplified by Mendel's laws. Pedigree analysis and human genetics are explained by dominant and recessive traits, sex-linked inheritance, and genetic maps. Cytogenetics occupies a large section of the course. Polyploidy, aneuploidy, Klinefelter and Turner syndromes are examined. Human reproduction and embryology are studied. DNA structure, the genetic code, and manufacture of proteins are highlights. Metabolic disorders such as phenylketonuria, sickle cell anemia, and the thalassemia are discussed. Mutation, recombinant DNA, and its application are followed by a discussion of genes, cancer, and the immune system. Population genetics, human diversity and evolution, and genetic screening and counseling conclude the course. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1050 - Conc & Controversies Nutrition

Spring 2024

This course begins with a general overview of the benefits of certain foods to human health. Nutrition standards and guidelines are recommended. The remarkable human body is discussed with particular emphasis on cells, hormones, digestive, and excretory systems. A thorough study of how carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins, and mineral chemistry affect the human organism is presented. The symbiosis between and among nutrients, energy, physical activity and weight control, and the body's responses to these interactions is explained. Proper nutrition and its benefits to disease prevention are emphasized. The life cycle nutrition from pregnancy to later-life years is discussed. Students become familiar with various nutritional charts and tables and, as a result, are encouraged to examine their own dietary practices and to modify their behavior to improve their nutritional health. The course concludes with an overview of the methods of food safety and food technology, hunger, and the global environment. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1060 - Physical Fitness:Measmnt/Apprs

Spring 2024

This course (Physical Fitness: Measurement and Appraisal) is an applied science-based course offering the student a survey of the area of physical fitness, an important segment of sports related-field. The student will learn basic anatomical and physiological concepts relating to physical fitness and exercise. As part of the measurement procedure, the student will become acquainted with the various technical devices and tests commonly used to evaluate general as well as specific areas of fitness. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1120 - Food Science and Application

Spring 2024

This course is an advanced study of the chemistry and physics of food components affecting characteristics of food. Critical evaluation of current basic and applied research emphasized. Discussions related to the chemical properties of food substances, their nutritional importance, and their application in a laboratory setting (lab in a box). 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1130 - Biochemistry For Nutrition

Spring 2024

The course includes the basic introduction to organic chemistry and biochemistry. Familiarize students with the role of nutrition in the human body and metabolic pathways that are essential for nutritional homeostasis, with a focus on macronutrient metabolism. Topics to include nutritional aspects, nutritional disorders, diet assessment, molecular structure, carbohydrates, proteins, nutrition and digestion, and bioenergetics. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1140 - Nutrition In The Lifecycle

Spring 2024

This course deals with the study of the physiological basis for nutritional requirements; interrelating factors which affect growth, development, maturation and nutritional status from conception through the elderly years. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1210 - Anatomy and Physiology I

Spring 2024

This course is a comprehensive study of the structure and function of the human body. The dynamics of the cells are discussed with emphasis on the function of DNA. Tissues and organ systems are treated with reference to their function in metabolism. The energy relationship of the systems and homeostasis is emphasized. The skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, and lymphatic systems are integrated to show the students their interdependence. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1215 - Anatomy & Physiology Lab I

Spring 2024

Course includes a laboratory/recitation period consisting of hands-on demonstrations of topics reviewed in lecture and experimentation utilizing the analytical techniques and equipment reviewed in this course. Language of anatomy, histology, integumentary system, and skeletal and muscular systems will be studied in detail. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course. Co-requisite: BIOL1210 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL1220 - Anatomy and Physiology II

Spring 2024

This course introduces the student to the physics and dynamics of the nervous system. Enzyme chemistry in relation to the digestive system is covered in detail. The respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems are discussed with modern theories of functions. An integrated study of endocrinology is applied to human physiology. Direct references are made to diseases encountered in each system with consideration being given to prevention and cure. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1225 - Anatomy & Physiology Lab II

Spring 2024

This course includes a laboratory/recitation period consisting of hands-on demonstrations of topics reviewed in lecture and experimentation utilizing the analytical techniques and equipment reviewed in this course. Nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, and reproductive systems are studied. Dissection of a fetal pig or cat is part of the laboratory course. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course. 3 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL1250 - Fund Of Human Biology/Health

Spring 2024

The aim of personal health is to help students become knowledgeable about health, high-level wellness, and disease prevention. It begins with a general overview of past and present definitions and concepts of health throughout the history of health in the United States. Information is provided about the dynamic controllable and non-controllable features related to issues of health. The course also assists students to maximize both their personal lifestyle behaviors and their health environments by providing them with information and skills to identify the various factors influencing their level of wellness. Information and skills that can be incorporated into a lifestyle will be stressed. As an introduction to issues in personal health, this course will attempt to highlight many content areas and issues related to disease prevention and wellness. In addition, emphasis will be stressed on how to become an informed health consumer and to knowledgeably access the health system at various points throughout the life cycle. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1310 - Principles Of Biology

Spring 2024

This course introduces students to the basic concepts underlying the life sciences. Cellular structure and physiology of plants and animals are discussed in detail. Other topics covered include growth and repair, reproduction and development, and heredity. This course is usually only offered in the fall term. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1315 - Principles Of Biology Lab

Spring 2024

Students registering for BIOL1310 may elect this laboratory course which meets for one three-hour session each week. This laboratory component is required for all environmental science students. In this course students will collect data and perform experiments that demonstrate the principles learned during the lecture. Students will keep a laboratory journal and record the methodology and results of their experiments. Experiments include exercises in cellular respiration, cell division, osmosis and diffusion, animal behavior, and the structure of flowering plants, as well as the exercises in genetics, photosynthesis, nutrient analysis of foods, chromatography, starch digestion, embryology, bacteriology, mitosis and meiosis and enzyme interactions. Students gain experience in the techniques of dissection and analysis of plant and animal specimens. There is a laboratory fee. 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL1320 - Biology Of Living Organisms

Spring 2024

This course studies human embryology with emphasis on the fundamental developmental processes. Topics include gametogenesis, fertilization, and development of the embryo from zygote through the differentiation of the neural tube. The second part of the course is devoted to the development of selected human organ systems including the nervous system, sense organs, and the cardiovascular, digestive, respiratory, and urogenital systems. Histological, preserved, and selected living materials are studied to illustrate the embryological concepts.
Prerequisites: BIOL 1310 and BIOL1315
3 Credits

BIOL1360 - Biodiversity

Spring 2024

Biodiversity: Tropical Ecology of Belize Biodiversity is a study abroad course in which students will learn what biodiversity is, how it is measured, what influences it, and the threats to and benefits of biodiversity. They will travel to a highly biodiverse tropical country, where they will explore two different tropical ecosystems that both have extraordinary biodiversity: coral reefs and rainforests. Students will examine the characteristics that support high biodiversity and the unique biota the ecosystems support. In addition to learning about the global threats to and benefits of biological diversity, students will also gain a local perspective. Students will interact with local people who live in the ecosystem and learn about challenges in conserving biodiversity and the natural ecosystems as well as the local culture. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL1411 - Freshman Seminar

Spring 2024

This course is intended to help Freshman biology majors to develop skills needed to succeed in the program as well as become familiar with potential career and graduate program opportunities. 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL1620 - Introduction To Epidemiology

Spring 2024

Epidemiology is the systematic and rigorous study of health and disease in a population. The purpose of this course is to introduce you to core concepts in epidemiology as a foundation for further learning in the public health field. You will learn about several aspects of epidemiology and will discover and learn to apply analytical methods to study patterns of disease and injury. Upon learning concepts of inference, bias and confounding, you will assess epidemiologic association and causation of disease. You will recognize how to apply these concepts to inform basic and clinical science, as well as policy. The course requires problem-based learning of epidemiological concepts and methods, so you will be able to use epidemiology as a scientific tool for addressing the health needs of the community.
3 Credits

BIOL1640 - Environmental Epidemiology

Spring 2024

Using epidemiology as its framework, this course examines health issues, scientific understanding of causes, and possible future approaches to control of the major environmental health problems in industrialized and developing countries. Topics include how the body reacts to environmental pollutants; physical, chemical, and biological agents of environmental contamination; vectors for dissemination (air, water, soil); solid and hazardous waste; susceptible populations; biomarkers and risk analysis; the scientific basis for policy decisions; and emerging global environmental health problems.
3 Credits

BIOL1999 - Biology Elective

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

3 Credits

BIOL2050 - Human Nutrition

Spring 2024

Application of principles of nutrition, metabolism and assessment. Analyses and interpretation of current literature.
3 Credits

BIOL2100 - Forensics Biology

Spring 2024

This course provides students an introduction into new research and developments in analysis methods and practice in forensic biology. New methodological approaches in the field of forensic biology will be discussed including forensic serology and forensic DNA analysis. This course will provide students with a scientific grounding in biological evidence, techniques used to identify it, and the methodology to analyze it. Lectures will provide students with an understanding of the scientific foundation for, and the development of, each technique. Topics include DNA/protein structure, origins of genetic variation, methods for quantifying variation, population genetic theory used in forensic analysis, forensic informatics, statistical approaches to data analysis and legal issues associated with molecular forensics.
3 Credits

BIOL2310 - Principles Of Biology II

Spring 2024

Principles of Biology II is a logical continuation of Biology I course. It includes discussions of evolution, origin of life, diversity of life, and in particular, plant and animal life. It studies behavioral ecology including communities, populations, biomes and ecosystems. Environmental challenges are also discussed. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL2315 - Principles Of Biology II Lab

Spring 2024

Principles of Biology II laboratory is a logical continuation of Biology I laboratory course. The laboratories will further explore concepts of life both on organismal level and biocenosis. It also includes discussions of evolution, origin of life, diversity of life, in particular plant and animal life. It studies behavioral ecology including communities, populations, biomes and ecosystems. Environmental challenges are also discussed. Co-requisite: BIOL2310 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL2370 - Microbiology

Spring 2024

This course is a fundamental study of microorganisms with emphasis on morphological and biochemical characteristics including the structure, physiology, genetics, pathogenicity, and classification. The role of microbes in nature, industry, and public health is discussed. Basic laboratory techniques are introduced and microbes are identified. Students registering for this course must also register for the laboratory BIOL2380. 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL2380 - Microbiology Laboratory

Spring 2024

This course studies microbes, parasites, and immunology. It includes identification of one unknown bacterial strain. This laboratory is taken concurrently with BIOL2370. Co-requisite: BIOL2370 or BIOL2390 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL2390 - General Microbiology

Spring 2024

This course is an introduction to the theory and study of microbes and their roles in biological processes and mechanisms. This includes, but is not limited to: health and disease, com1nercial food production, alternative energy, and key aspects of environment and the biosphere.
3 Credits

BIOL2420 - Organismal Biology

Spring 2024

The principle objective of this course is for students to develop an understanding of the classification, structure, biology and diversity of living organisms, focusing of vertebrate animals, but also covering some groups of invertebrates. We will explore the form, function, and life history of organisms, focusing on the evolutionary relationships among major taxonomic groups. The focus of the course will be on understanding how species live, and how species traits allow them to survive.
Prerequisite: BIOL2310
3 Credits

BIOL2470 - Botany

Spring 2024

The student is introduced to plant tissues as well as to an overview of the plants. All aspects of the evolutionary tree of photosynthesizers is represented; from cyanobacteria to monocot and dicot angiosperms. Emphasis is then placed on a thorough study of roots, stems, and leaves of woody and non-woody plants. Plant physiology, nutrition, and transport are considered. Transpiration and its effect on the plant is stressed. Transport of organic substances in translocation and pressure flow are reviewed. Plant reproduction from micro spores to eggs, pollination, and fertilization in both gymnosperms and angiosperms is studied. Methods of asexual reproduction are included. Plant hormones are discussed. Processes such as tropisms, photoperiodism, vernalization, senescence, and dormancy are followed. Taxonomy of the major of the major phyla is studied. The course concludes with the application of plant study to horticulture, floriculture, and forestry. Principles of scientific inquiry are integrated throughout the course.
3 Credits

BIOL2480 - Botany Laboratory

Spring 2024

Students learn to use scientific methods of investigation, plant propagation, specimen collection and identification, and microscopy to study plant cell, tissue, and organ structure and function, energy, heredity, and reproduction, the diversity of plant life, and plants and their environment. Labs will focus on identification of essential plant parts using microscopic and macroscopic observations. Co-requisite: BIOL2470 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL2570 - Zoology

Spring 2024

This course will study vertebrate zoology: origin, comparative account of skeleton, circulatory, excretory and nervous systems; development (egg types, cleavage , blastula and gastrula, germ layer/formation, embryonic membranes, placenta, and more).The course will examine the structure and function of animal organ systems in the framework of the evolution of adaptations.
3 Credits

BIOL2580 - Zoology Laboratory

Spring 2024

The laboratory course is designed to provide practical experience and reinforcement of the material discussed in the lecture. Labs will focus both on cellular/microscopic identification of specialized cells from each phyla as well as dissection/macroscopic identification of major organ, organ systems and body parts from each phyla. Through lab experimentation and observation, students will be able to describe the structure and function of each organ or organ system in relevant phyla. Observations will be translated into drawings and descriptions resulting in identification of the animal, organ or cell which will be made into a formal lab notebook and turned in for grading. Co-requisite: BIOL2570 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL2620 - Selected Current Tops In Envir

Spring 2024

Drawing on "case-based teaching" with case studies selected from current literature (biomedical, public health and social sciences), this seminar aims to help students bridge the connection between fundamentals of study design (e.g., cohort, case-control, case-cohort, case-crossover, time-series, panels), principles in epidemiologic methods (e.g., confounding, selection bias, measurement errors, interactions), and sophisticated data analyses/statistical modeling approaches. The seminar will promote critical thinking among students regarding current topics in environmental epidemiology. Sessions will include critical review of topics from the literature, student presentations, and presentations by outside speakers related to Environmental Epidemiology. Through facilitated discussions, students are introduced to epidemiologic concepts and methods applied to evaluation and control of the broad health consequences of human-environment interactions involving various physical (e.g., hazardous pollutants; sunlight) and social environments (e.g., violence; policies). Selected practical examples covering chemical, physical, biological, and social factors implicated in the pathogenesis and progression of human diseases and public health promotion will be addressed.
1 Credits

BIOL3110 - Advanced Human Anatomy

Spring 2024

This course is a comprehensive, detailed study of the structure of the human body. Students working towards a career in medical and human health related fields will find this course especially useful. Human structures cells are studied at the cellular to organ system level. Tissues and related organs from the major human systems are presented and explored. These systems include Integument, Skeletal, Muscular, Neurological, Endocrine, Vascular, Immunologic, Respiratory, Digestive, Urinary & Reproductive.
Prerequisite: BIOL2570 Co-requisite: BIOL3115
3 Credits

BIOL3115 - Advanced Human Anatomy Lab

Spring 2024

This course is a comprehensive study of the structure of the human body, laboratory based. The content and detail are designed to best prepare the student for Medical and Professional Health Careers post graduation. Microscopic and gross structures are studied via slides, physical models, and dissection. The complex and interdependent structure of human structures is presented with an emphasis on the the major human systems. These systems include Integument, Skeletal, Muscular, Neurological, Endocrine, Vascular, Immunologic, Respiratory, Digestive, Urinary & Reproductive.
1 Credits

BIOL3370 - Cell and Molecular Biology

Spring 2024

Topics studied in this course include cell structure, molecular biology of eukaryotic cells, cytoskeletal organization and function, cell division cycle, membrane structure and function, cell-cell interactions, cell differentiation and regulation.
3 Credits

BIOL3375 - Cell/Molecular Biology Lab

Spring 2024

This course introduces students to the major advances in biological disciplines with the use of state-of-the art equipment. This course must be taken concurrently with BIOL 3370. Co-requisite: BIOL3370 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL3411 - Junior Seminar

Spring 2024

This course is intended to help Junior biology majors to develop skills needed to succeed in the program as well as become familiar with potential career and graduate program opportunities.
1 Credits

BIOL3470 - Human Genetics

Spring 2024

This course introduces students to the principles of genetics, including classical, molecular, population genetics and cytogenetics. Importance of genetics as a foundation for other divisions of biology is stressed.
3 Credits

BIOL3475 - Human Genetics Laboratory

Spring 2024

This course will explore concepts in both transmission and molecular genetics. Sex linkage, epistatic relationships, and the principles of human karyotyping will also be examined. Exercises in molecular genetics will introduce students to the process of recombinant DNA technology and will demonstrate the principles involved in molecular separation techniques. This course must be taken concurrently with BIOL 3470.
1 Credits

BIOL3570 - Comparative Vertebrae Anatomy

Spring 2024

This course is a study of vertebrate structure, its functional significance, and the range of variation in structure of different species from an evolutionary standpoint. The course goals include introduction to the classes within the phylum Chordata, gaining an understanding of the form and function of vertebrate structure using comparisons across select taxa and use morphological data to infer evolutionary relationships between vertebrate taxa.
3 Credits

BIOL3580 - Comparative Vertebrae Anat Lab

Spring 2024

In the laboratory portion of the course students also will be able to answer the following: why are structures different (or in some cases, the same) in different vertebrates, what is the function of those structures, and how did those structures arise evolutionarily. Co-requisite: BIOL3570 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL3640 - Computational Biology

Spring 2024

This course will introduce students to the use of computer simulations in biology. In particular, students will use computer models to investigate biological problems and learn which different computer models might be applicable to different biological systems. Students will complete brief investigations which use simple computer models to investigate various biological processes. No prior programming experience is required, and we will learn the basics of the Visual Python language through these in-class investigations. Furthermore, students will learn how to present their results in a scientific manner. Students will then work on a project of their choosing and numerically investigate a chosen biological process. Students will finish the project by both submitting a project report and giving an in-class presentation.
4 Credits

BIOL3650 - Advanced Physiology

Spring 2024

Comparative physiology is a subdiscipline of physiology that studies and exploits the diversity of functional characteristics of various kinds of organisms. It is closely related to environmental physiology. The course is designed to introduce the student to physiological process exhibited by a diversity of animals.
3 Credits

BIOL3660 - Advanced Physiology Lab

Spring 2024

In the laboratory portion students will learn basic principles of animal physiology; will examine the fundamental mechanisms common to all animals and physiological adaptations for specialized situations and will explore the strategies utilized by animals to adapt to specialized niches in extreme environments. Laboratory experiments and case studies of published research papers will help students to achieve these goals and objectives. Co-requisite: BIOL3650 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL4000 - Neuroscience

Spring 2024

This course is for pre-medicine students. It will review the neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, and neuropathology of the human central nervous system. It was designed for continuing education in health care professions and as preparation for the corresponding sections of the MCAT examinations.
3 Credits

BIOL4200 - Animal Behavior

Spring 2024

Questions of how animals learn, and how behaviors are controlled at a proximate level will be discussed, in addition to evolutionary questions of why animals behave as they do. Topics include: foraging, mate choice, reproductive strategies, communication, and social behaviors. In lab students will design and conduct behavioral experiments, read and critique current and classic behavior literature.
3 Credits

BIOL4220 - Medical Genetics and Bioethics

Spring 2024

This course is an advanced upper level course design for Biology and Biology Pre-Med majors with a special interest in studying Genetic diseases, mechanisms of inheritance, physiological effects, and phenotypic absnormalities. For this particular course, knowledge of transmission genetics and basic molecular biology is required as knowledge of cellular pathways and basic inheritance patterms and pedigrees will be discussed. This course will incude current research and methodologies in Genetics and Genetically inhirited disorders. Case studies will serve as an application of knowledge studied in each section. In addition, various laboratory techniques will be usded to aid in the learning process. Part of the time will also include examining case studies and discussing relevant ethical issues.
3 Credits

BIOL4225 - Medical Genetics/Bioethics Lab

Spring 2024

Co-requisite: BIOL4220 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL4250 - Animal Behavior Laboratory

Spring 2024

Co-requisite: BIOL4200 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL4270 - Immunology

Spring 2024

This is an upper level advanced topics course for Biology majors. The topic of this course varies each semester. For this particular iteration of the courses, the focus will be on an introduction to the principles of Immunology, in both the lecture and laboratory portions of the course. The course will incorporate current relevant research topics and methodologies in immunology, as well as an application of medical case studies. Topics to be covered in the lecture and laboratory portions of the course may include, but not limited to:Elements of the Immune System and Their Roles in DefenseInnate ImmunityAdaptive ImmunityAntibodies and B CellsDevelopment of B Cells and T CellsT Cell Mediated ImmunityHypersensitivitiesVaccinationsOrgan/Tissue TransplantationCancer and the Immune SystemVarious laboratory techniques and instructional technologies will be employed throughout the course to foster discovery and to gain insights into these concepts.
Prerequisites: BIOl3370 and BIOL3375 or permission of the department head Co-requisite: BIOL4275 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL4275 - Immunology Laboratory

Spring 2024

Co-requisite: BIOL4270 1 Credits
1 Credits

BIOL4470 - Embryology

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

3 Credits

BIOL4475 - Embryology Laboratory

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

1 Credits

BIOL4600 - Medical Semnr/Mcat Prep Part A

Spring 2024

This course is a seminar course for pre-medicine students. It will include hand-on component and volunteer experience in the medical facilities, field trips, and guest speakers will be invited. It was designed for continuing education in the health care professions and as preparation for the corresponding sections of the MCAT examination.
Prerequisite: 60 Credit Hours 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL4650 - Medical Semnr/Mcat Prep Part B

Spring 2024

This course is a seminar course for pre-medicine students. It will include hand-on component and volunteer experience in the medical facilities, field trips, and guest speakers will be invited. It was designed for continuing education in the health care professions and as preparation for the corresponding sections of the MCAT examination.
Prerequisite: 60 Credit Hours 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL4700 - Senior Thesis

Spring 2024

This is a research project course in BS, Biology degree, the student works with his/her advisor to identify a project of mutual interest and researches the topic and prepares a significant written document or other work of scholarship that outlines the methods of investigation, the scope of the project, the results of the project, and the significance of the results. Extensive literature research and/or laboratory study are to be part of the senior thesis. Presentation of the results of the work at a departmental seminar is required.
Prerequisite: Senior standing and Department Head permission 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL4901 - Biology Internship/Co-Op

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

1 Credits

BIOL4902 - Biology Internship/Coop

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services. Please try again at a later time 2 Credits
2 Credits

BIOL4903 - Biology Internship/Coop

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services. Please try again at a later time 3 Credits
3 Credits

BIOL4904 - Biology Internship/Co-Op

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services. Please try again at a later time 4 Credits
4 Credits

BIOL4905 - Biology Internship/Coop

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

5 Credits

BIOL4906 - Biology Internship/Coop-Op

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

6 Credits

BIOL4951 - Independent Study

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

1 Credits

BIOL4999 - Biology Elective

Spring 2024

Course description unavailable, please contact Academic Services.

1 Credits