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Course DescriptionsAfrican Studies Anthropology Arabic ArtUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusUniversity College:Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus, Teaneck, New Jersey; and Vancouver Campus, British Columbia, CanadaCourses offered fall, spring and/or summer areso noted. To determine availability of coursesnot so designated, please check with appropriateschool director.household archaeology, Mayan ideology andpost-classic Mayan achievements. A field coursein Belize, Central America (in cooperation withFDU’s sister institution, Galen University).Africana StudiesArabicSchool of Criminal Justice, PoliticalScience and International StudiesSchool of the HumanitiesAFST11013 CreditsAfrica and Africans I: History andTraditionsThis is an introductory survey course on Africa.This course provides students with insights intothe history, traditions and the African societybefore 1800. The course will focus on the family, ideas, linkages, kinships and ways of life ofthe African people.AFST11023 CreditsAfrica and Africans II: Communitiesand CultureThis survey course will introduce students to thediversity of the African continent. It will introduce students to African communities and cultures as well as focus on the relationship amongAfrican societies and between Africa and therest of the world. It will provide insights intocontemporary Africa (since 1800) including itsarts, economy, ideas, literature, music, politics,etc. Prerequisite: AFST1101 Africa and AfricansI: History and Traditions.AnthropologySchool of PsychologyANTH31011 CreditIntroduction to Mayan CivilizationThis course provides an overview of Mayanhistory, culture, art and archaeology, as well asfield experiences at several ancient Mayan cities,excavation sites and caves (e.g., Baking Pot,Cahal Pech, Caracol and Xunantunich). Students will have an opportunity to explore everything from the jade-filled tombs of rulers topost-classic period refuse dumps, as well as theopportunity to learn about excavation techniques, mapping and methods for surveying cultural remains. Specific topics include MayanARAB11013 CreditsElementary Arabic IAn introduction to contemporary spoken andwritten Arabic.ARAB11023 CreditsElementary Arabic IIA continuation of ARAB1101 ElementaryArabic I. Prerequisite: ARAB1101 ElementaryArabic I or equivalent.the elements and principles of design. Easternand Western styles will be included in discussions of masterworks. Aesthetic judgment, compositional organization and artistic methodologywill be examined in each case. Emphasis will beon the viewing and discussion of works within aspecific context involving some demonstrationsand hands-on studio experiences. Museum visitsand art experiences will be designed to reach theultimate goal, i.e., an appreciation of art.Fall, SpringART11073 CreditsDevelopment of Art IHistory of art from ancient through medievaltimes. Required of all art majors.ART11083 CreditsDevelopment of Art IIHistory of art from the Renaissance through thepresent. Required of all art majors.ARAB21033 CreditsIntermediate Arabic IA continuation of conversation and reading incontemporary Arabic with emphasis on the cultural context of the language. Prerequisite:ARAB1102 Elementary Arabic II or equivalent.ART11123 CreditsMedieval ArtPainting, sculpture, architecture and minor artsfrom the early Christian through the Gothicperiods.ARAB21043 CreditsIntermediate Arabic IIA continuation of ARAB2103 IntermediateArabic I. Prerequisite: ARAB2103 IntermediateArabic I or equivalent.ART11203 CreditsModern Art to Mid-centuryThe major movements in painting, sculptureand architecture in Europe and America in thelate 19th and early 20th centuries.ArtART11313 CreditsHistory of Graphic Design andIllustrationA survey of visual-communication systems fromearly global civilization through book and magazine illustration, poster and advertising art fromthe 19th century to the present. (Equivalent toCOMM1131 History of Graphic Design andIllustration.)School of Art and Media StudiesArt History and LectureART11013 CreditsArt AppreciationBasic elements underlying various forms of thevisual arts. (Cannot be counted toward a majoror secondary area of concentration in fine arts.)ART11033 CreditsPrinciples of Art AppreciationThis course is designed to introduce students tothe language of art through an examination ofART11333 CreditsHistory of PhotographyHistory of photography from Niépce to thepresent day.419
Course DescriptionsArtUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusART11353 CreditsCinema I: The Director’s VisionCinema theory, technique, technology and style.Weekly screenings of important films. May berepeated, but student may not repeat topic.FallFeeART11363 CreditsCinema II: Themes in FilmsMajor films in historical and contemporary cinema and their unique contributions to filmtheory, technique, technology and style. May berepeated, but student may not repeat topic.SpringFeeART11373 CreditsHistory of Fashion DesignThis course is a study of the history of fashionthrough the ages — from Egypt and ancientGreece to the present day. Sketching, writtenassignments and observation will be used togain knowledge on the subject. FDU NetID (formerly Webmail) account required.ART21373 CreditsGlobal Roots of AmericanArchitectureThis survey course introduces students to American architecture with the emphasis on globalinfluences brought by a unique makeup of thepopulation of immigrants. Prerequisite:ENWR1001 Composition I: Rhetoric andInquiry. Corequisite: ENWR1002 CompositionII: Research and Argument.ART22383 CreditsThe Global Art WorldVia the internet as virtual art world, the purposeof this course is to acquaint students with visualart from around the world. The class will travelthe globe to visit museums, galleries and artists.Students will become acquainted with relationships between historical and contemporarywork and how it interconnects all continentsand countries.Art StudiosART11413 CreditsTwo-dimensional DesignBasic elements and principles of two-dimensionaldesign and composition. (Freshman art majorfoundation.)FallFeeART11423 CreditsThree-dimensional DesignBasic elements and principles of three-dimensionaldesign and composition. (Freshman art major420foundation.) Prerequisite: ART1141 Two-dimensional Design.SpringFeeART11443 CreditsColor Theory IThe physical and psychological properties ofcolor and the application of these phenomenain the creative arts.FeeART11472 CreditsIntroduction to Studio Arts IDrawing, painting and composition for non-artmajors. Basic techniques and practical application of elements and principles of design.(Cannot be counted toward a fine arts major.)FeeART11513 CreditsGeneral Drawing IBasic techniques and concepts in creative drawing from observation and imagination. (Freshman art major foundation.)ART11533 CreditsLife Drawing IBasic concepts and techniques of drawing thehuman form through observation of live models.(Freshman art major foundation.)FeeART11573 CreditsPrintmaking IBasic printmaking techniques and their aestheticpossibilities. Monoprints, linocuts and woodblocks.FeeART11583 CreditsSilk-screen Printing ISerigraphy: The artistic use of silk-screenmethod of printing. Basic techniques of singleand multicolored printing.FeeART11593 CreditsMonotype PrintmakingThis course will explore Monotype techniqueusing Xerox copy transfer, stencil masking,texture transfer, paper collage and brayermethod on unique rubber plate and paperlithography. All processes will be demonstratedin class and applied through printing sessionsand critiques.FeeART11613 CreditsPainting IPainting in acrylic or oil media. Problems ofform, expression and technique.Fall, SpringART11673 CreditsCollage and Mixed MediaConstructing works of art from paper andcastoff materials, including three-dimensionalobjects and boxes in assemblage.ART11693 CreditsWatercolor Painting IFundamentals of transparent watercolor painting. Stretching, wash techniques and brushmanipulation.ART11703 CreditsAdvertising DesignPrinciples of design applied to commercial layouts. (Equivalent to COMM1170 AdvertisingDesign.)ART11723 CreditsDesigning with ColorWith online lectures, offline reading, uploadedgraphics and computing conferences, studentswill explore the way of using the computer todesign with color, developing color schemes anddesign projects.ART11743 CreditsDesktop Publishing IFundamentals of layout, design and typographyon the computer. Introduction to publishing onthe computer using Quark Xpress , Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop .(Equivalent to COMM1174 DesktopPublishing.)ART11773 CreditsIntroduction to Digital MediaFundamentals of using the computer as a drawing/painting medium. Digitizing, video imagingand manipulation of digital information tocreate visual art. (Equivalent to COMM1177Introduction to Digital Media.)ART11783 CreditsMultimedia on the InternetFundamentals of interactive design for the webusing Macromedia Flash. Useful in multimediaand web design. Three contact hours requiredfor all students. Extended laboratory of two contact hours required for art majors only.
Course DescriptionsArtUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusART11793 CreditsDigital Illustration and DesignThe use of the computer as a primary tool inillustration and design. Extended laboratory forart majors only.ART11813 CreditsSculpture IDeveloping perceptual skills through clay, plaster and mixed media.FeeART11873 CreditsCeramics IClay structure; methods of coil, slab and wheelconstruction; firing and glazing.FallFeeART11893 CreditsJewelry IBasic design concepts and creation in metal jewelry.ART11923 CreditsDigital Photography IFundamentals of electronic imaging to inputphotographic materials and manipulate them ina digital environment for creative use and commercial application.ART18303 CreditsAdobe Photoshop for IllustrationUsing Adobe Photoshop . Traditional illustration techniques are revised to enable the artist towork directly on the computer.ART18323 CreditsAlternative Art IA study of underground and outsider art formsbeyond the scope of the traditional, includingbody-art (tattoos, piercing, etc.). Performanceart, folk art and rituals.Winter SessionART18343 CreditsAlternative Art IIBuilding on concepts covered in ART1832Alternative Art I.ART18373 CreditsAlternative Art IIIUtilizing basic skills covered in ART1832 andART1834 Alternative Art I and II. Students willbe expected to create finished pieces of alternative art.ART18383 CreditsElementary Digital VideoA hands-on class in the creation of short videosutilizing video download to digital files, nonlinear editing and postproduction on the computer.Students will make their own videos from concept to completion. (Equivalent to COMM1838Elementary Digital Video.)ART18413 CreditsPastel Drawing IAn introduction to drawing techniques usingcolor.ART18433 CreditsDesign for the WebIntroduction to design issues specific for theweb. The course includes an overview of howthe internet functions. It covers basic websiteinteractivity and navigation, image adjustmentand compression, as well as basics of multimedia on the web.ART21823 CreditsWood SculptureBasic shop practices and production for buildingwood sculpture.ART21893 CreditsBasic Jewelry IIIntroduction to basic casting techniques andmodel making for jewelry and small sculpture.Prerequisite: ART1189 Jewelry I or permissionof instructor.ART22153 CreditsPhotoshop for Advertisement andIllustrationThe use of Photoshop in the creation andmanipulation of digital artwork for editorialsand advertising in print media. Student projectsare modeled after real-world commercial assignments.ART22472 CreditsIntroduction to Studio Arts IISculpture and graphics for nonart majors. Basictechniques. Elements and principles of designapplied to three-dimensional forms and printmaking. (Cannot be counted toward a fine artsmajor.) Prerequisite: ART1147 Introduction toStudio Arts I.FeeART22533 CreditsLife Drawing IIContinued practice of drawing the human figurethrough observation of live models. Emphasison lectures and outside projects on skeletal andmuscular structures. Prerequisite: ART1153Life Drawing I or permission of instructor.FeeART22573 CreditsPrintmaking IIAn extension of and further study of skills andtechniques covered in ART1157 Printmaking I.Students will be encouraged to develop theirown projects.ART22583 CreditsSilk-screen Printing IIVarious stencil methods of silk-screen reproduction including photographic film. Techniques ofmulticolor printing emphasized. Prerequisite:ART1158 Silk-screen Printing I or permission ofinstructor.FeeART22613 CreditsPainting IIContinuation of ART1161 Painting I. Prerequisite: ART1141 Two-dimensional Design,ART1161 Painting I or permission of instructor.ART22693 CreditsWatercolor Painting IIAdvanced techniques in water-soluble media.Emphasis on original procedures for paintingvarious subjects including still life and landscape. Prerequisite: ART1169 WatercolorPainting I or permission of instructor.ART22713 CreditsAdobe After Effects:Broadcast GraphicsThis course is an introduction into the world ofbroadcast motion graphics for television and theweb using an industry-leading software, Adobe After Effects. Students learn basic animationtechniques while creating short movies —animated logos, titles and openings.ART22743 CreditsComputer 3-Dimensional ModelingStudents will learn the design aspects of creatingthree-dimensional graphics for broadcast applications and design tools for creating virtual sets.ART22753 CreditsComputer Animation IIContinuation of animation principles with afocus on three-dimensional animation.421
Course DescriptionsArtUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusART22773 CreditsIllustrationBook, magazine, editorial, advertising andhumorous illustration. Prerequisite: ART1151General Drawing I, ART1153 Life Drawing I orART1161 Painting I, ART1169 WatercolorPainting I or permission of instructor.ART22813 CreditsSculpture IIContinued problems in three-dimensional artusing clay, plaster and mixed media. Prerequisite: ART1142 Three-dimensional Design orART1181 Sculpture I.FeeART22873 CreditsCeramics IIAdvanced problems on potter’s wheel and additional work in glazing and firing. Prerequisite:ART1187 Ceramics I or permission of instructor.FeeART22943 Credits2-D Computer AnimationDevelopment of storyboards and characters,introduction of two-dimensional animation onthe computer for online games and shortmovies.ART22953 Credits3D Computer AnimationFundamentals of creating three-dimensional animation from conception to final presentation onthe computer. (Equivalent to COMM1175Computer Animation I.)ART26483 CreditsBasic Video EditingIntroductory video/audio editing techniques,procedures and theory. A hands-on approachutilizing nonlinear video-editing equipment toedit video projects. Corequisite: ART2649 BasicVideo Editing Laboratory. (Equivalent toCOMM2648 Basic Video Editing.)ART26490 CreditsBasic Video Editing LaboratoryVideo/audio editing with the professional AVIDdigital nonlinear editing system. These labs willemphasize a hands-on approach in the editing ofvideo projects. Corequisite: ART2648 BasicVideo Editing.ART26733 CreditsBasic Video ProductionClassroom and hands-on field production courseintroducing students to the principles and prac-422tices of video/digital production and postproduction. This includes camera shooting and digital video editing. (Equivalent to COMM2673Basic Video Production.)ART28413 CreditsPastel Drawing IIThis course builds on the basic media and colortechniques of ART1841 Pastel Drawing I andincludes experimental pastel techniques.Prerequisite: ART1841 Pastel Drawing I.ART32553 CreditsDrawing for Animation IIUsing two-dimensional animation, advanced celldrawing and storyboarding to make an animation. Prerequisite: ART2294 2-D ComputerAnimation.ART33523 CreditsGeneral Drawing IIIAdvanced exploration of both the students’environment and selected drawing media.ART33533 CreditsLife Drawing IIIAdvanced media and techniques in drawinghuman figures from live models. Emphasis onexpressive content, form and style. Prerequisites: ART1153 Life Drawing I and ART2253Life Drawing II.FeeART36753 CreditsAdvanced Video ProductionThe study of video/digital preproduction, production and postproduction with an emphasison professional techniques, procedures and theory. (Equivalent to COMM3675 AdvancedVideo Production.)ART37493 CreditsAdvanced Video EditingThis is a project-oriented, hands-on course thatemphasizes enhanced editing techniques, procedures and theory. Prerequisite: ART2648 BasicVideo Editing. (Equivalent to COMM3749Advanced Video Editing.)ART4430–ART44491–3 CreditsSelected Studies in ArtStudies in an area of art.ART44723 CreditsSenior SeminarPreparation for the extensive exploration of aspecific topic in one’s area of concentrationunder the guidance of a faculty mentor.ART44733 CreditsSenior ProjectExtensive exploration of a specific topic in one’sarea of concentration under the guidance of afaculty mentor.ART4475, ART4476Variable CreditsHonors ArtIndependent study in art for students in theUniversity Honors Program under the directionof a specific faculty member with approval ofthe school director. Prerequisite: admission tothe University Honors Program.ART33613 CreditsPainting IIISolutions to problems of form and content inpainting through individual creative development. Prerequisite: ART2261 Painting II orpermission of instructor.ART33723 CreditsMotion Graphics: Broadcast andWeb AnimationWorking with Adobe After Effects andMacromedia Flash, students will explore computer animation and motion graphics. Studentswill produce animations that can be recordedonto video or exported to the web.ART33873 CreditsCeramics IIIContinued problems in clay. Prerequisite:ART2287 Ceramics II or permission ofinstructor.FeeART44983 CreditsInternship in ArtConsult with department for further information. Prerequisites: upper-division standingand permission of school director or internship adviser. Maximum of 6 hours for allinternships.ART48213 CreditsPortfolioStudents will learn to prepare a professionalportfolio for presentation after college.Portfolios for specialized needs will beaddressed.
Course DescriptionsBiological SciencesUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusBiologicalSciencesSchool of Natural SciencesCourses for NonmajorsBIOL10013 CreditsLecture 2 hoursPrinciples of Modern BiologyBasic principles of biology using evolution as theunifying theme of a study of biologically important chemicals, structure and functions of cells,organisms, plants and animals. The interactionsof individuals and populations are examined tounderstand humanity’s impact on the environment. Corequisite: BIOL1011 Laboratory:Principles of Modern Biology.Fall, SpringBIOL10110 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: Principles of ModernBiologyScientific method, microscopy, cells, cell structure, function, division, osmosis, diffusion, testsfor carbohydrates, fats, proteins, chlorophyllanalysis for pigments, Mendelian genetics, studyof animal and plant tissues with organizationand dissection of a small vertebrae. Corequisite:BIOL1001 Principles of Modern Biology.FeeBIOL10603 CreditsLecture 2 hoursGenetics and SocietyAn introduction to genetics with emphasis onthe impact of new developments in genetictechnology on the individual and on society.Transmission of genes in families, genetic counseling and reproductive decisions, treatment anddiagnosis of inherited disease, genes in populations. Current topics such as cloning, stem cellresearch and genetically modified foods will bediscussed. Corequisite: BIOL1061 Laboratory:Genetics and Society.BIOL10610 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: Genetics and SocietyLaboratory exercises supplementary to conceptsexamined in BIOL1060 Genetics and Society.Corequisite: BIOL1060 Genetics and Society.FeeBIOL11053 CreditsLecture 2 hoursThe Human EnvironmentIncludes interaction among the biological,chemical and physical topics, populationgrowth, technological change, resource availability and pollution problems. Corequisite:BIOL1115 Laboratory: The Human Environment.BIOL11063 CreditsLecture 2 hoursOver-the-Counter DrugsCharacteristics and development of nonprescription drugs. Mechanisms of action of over-thecounter medications. Effects on major bodysystems. Interactions with prescription medications, food supplements and herbs. Side effectsand contraindications. Over-the-counter medications in the media and sports. Corequisite:BIOL1116 Laboratory: Over-the-CounterDrugs.BIOL11150 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: The Human EnvironmentExperiments illustrating the topics discussed inBIOL1105 The Human Environment.Corequisite: BIOL1105 The HumanEnvironment.FeeBIOL11160 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: Over-the-Counter DrugsLaboratory investigations of the effects of overthe-counter medications on living systems.Corequisite: BIOL1106 Over-the-CounterDrugs.FeeBIOL21254 CreditsLecture 3 hoursMicrobiology for the Health SciencesIntroduction to microbial world, bacteriology,virology, mycology, parasitology and immunology. Suitable for students planning a career inhealth sciences. Prerequisites: CHEM1107Chemistry for Health Sciences and CHEM1117Laboratory: Chemistry for Health Sciences.Corequisite: BIOL2126 Laboratory: Microbiology for the Health Sciences.BIOL21260 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: Microbiology for theHealth SciencesIsolation and identification of common pathogenic and nonpathogenic organisms, staining,culturing, fermentation reactions and microscopic examinations. Prerequisites: CHEM1107Chemistry for Health Sciences and CHEM1117Laboratory: Chemistry for Health Sciences.Corequisite: BIOL2125 Microbiology for theHealth Sciences.FeeBIOL2203, BIOL22234 CreditsLecture 3 hours; Laboratory 2 hoursHuman Anatomy and Physiology IStudy of organ systems of the human body. Thecells, tissues, integumentary system, skeletal system, articulations, muscular system, nervoussystem and special senses. Required of studentsin the nursing program.FeeBIOL2204, BIOL22244 CreditsLecture 3 hours; Laboratory 2 hoursHuman Anatomy and Physiology IIStudy of organ systems of the human body.Circulatory system, lymphatic system, urinarysystem, endocrine system, male and femalereproductive systems and embryonic development. Required of students in the nursingprogram. Prerequisite: BIOL2203, BIOL2223Human Anatomy and Physiology I.FeeCourses for Students in theSciencesBIOL12513 CreditsLecture 3 hoursGeneral Biology IModern biological principles and processesrelating to organismal diversity, evolution, ecology and behavior. Corequisite: BIOL1253Laboratory: General Biology I.BIOL12523 CreditsLecture 3 hoursGeneral Biology IIModern biological principles and processesrelating to organismal diversity, evolution, ecology and behavior. Cell structure and function, cellmetabolism and genetics biochemistry will becovered. Corequisite: BIOL1254 Laboratory:General Biology II.BIOL12531 CreditLaboratory 3 hoursLaboratory: General Biology IExperiments illustrating the topics discussed inBIOL1251 General Biology I. Corequisite:BIOL1251 General Biology I.Fee423
Course DescriptionsBiological SciencesUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusBIOL12541 CreditLaboratory 3 hoursLaboratory: General Biology IIExperiments illustrating the topics discussed inBIOL1252 General Biology II. Corequisite:BIOL1252 General Biology II.FeeCourses for MajorsBIOL21203 CreditsLecture 2 hoursIntroduction to Aquaculture andHydroponicsAn introduction to aquaculture and hydroponicsto illustrate the practices of biological sustainability. Discussions will focus on the biologicalrequirementsof aquaculture organisms and theengineering requirements of typical manmadeflowing-water systems. Mathematical modelsand calculations will be employed to createsustainable business models for aquacultureand hydroponics. Corequisite: BIOL2121 Lab:Introduction to Aquaculture and Hydroponics.BIOL21210 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLab: Introduction to Aquaculture andHydroponicsExperiments illustrating the topics discussed inBIOL2120 Introduction to Aquaculture andHydroponics. Corequisite: BIOL2120 Introduction to Aquaculture and Hydroponics.BIOL21500 CreditsLaboratory 4 hoursLaboratory: Ecology and FieldBiologyFieldwork illustrating the topics discussed inBIOL2250 Ecology and Field Biology.Corequisite: BIOL2250 Ecology and Field Biology.FeeBIOL22104 CreditsLecture 2 hoursGeneticsStudy of transmission of inherited characteristics, the structure and function of the geneticmaterial, mutation, manipulations of geneticmaterial by recombinant DNA techniques andtheir applications, genomics, proteomics, population genetics and evolution. Prerequisites:BIOL1251 General Biology I; BIOL1252General Biology II; BIOL1253 Laboratory:General Biology I, BIOL1254 Laboratory:General Biology II; CHEM1201, CHEM1203General Chemistry I; CHEM1202, CHEM1204General Chemistry II. Corequisite: BIOL2211Laboratory: Genetics.424BIOL22110 CreditsLaboratory 4 hoursLaboratory: GeneticsLaboratory exercises emphasize experimentaldesign and methods and enhance understandingof principles of genetics through problem solving. Prerequisites: BIOL1251 General Biology I;BIOL1252 General Biology II; BIOL1253Laboratory: General Biology I; BIOL1254Laboratory: General Biology II, CHEM1201,CHEM1203 General Chemistry; and CHEM1202,CHEM1204 General Chemistry II. Corequisite:BIOL2210 Genetics.BIOL2237, BIOL22394 CreditsLecture 3 hours; Laboratory 2 hoursHuman Structure and Function IStudy of the structure and adaptive homeostaticcontrol of organ systems. Contemporary problemsin the environmental and health sciences are related to the human body. Laboratory includes organdissection. Open to sophomore and junior biologymajors. Prerequisites: BIOL1251 General BiologyI and BIOL1253 Laboratory: General Biology I.Fall, SpringFeeBIOL22504 CreditsLecture 2 hoursEcology and Field BiologyRelationships of organisms and their environment. Ecosystem analysis including study ofabiotic components, organisms, populationdynamics and community structure. Corequisite: BIOL2150 Laboratory: Ecology and FieldBiology.FeeBIOL23003 CreditsExperimental DesignThis course examines the scientific researchprocess, with hands-on exercises in statisticaldata analysis and the analysis of original research procedure using Excel, SAS and SPSStechnologies. The analysis of experimental design in original research papers is through theidentification of experimental variables, graphical representations, statistical techniques, datainterpretation and research theses. Prerequisites:BIOL1251 General Biology I, BIOL1252General Biology II, BIOL1253 Laboratory:General Biology I and BIOL1254 Laboratory:General Biology II.BIOL32254 CreditsLecture 2 hoursGeneral MicrobiologyIntroduction to microorganisms’ structure,biochemistry, genetics and physiology and theirinteractions with animals and other organisms.Prerequisites: BIOL1251 General Biology I,BIOL1252 General Biology II, BIOL1253Laboratory: General Biology I, BIOL1254Laboratory: General Biology II, CHEM1201General Chemistry I, CHEM1202 GeneralChemistry II, CHEM1203 General ChemistryLaboratory I, CHEM1204 General ChemistryLaboratory II, CHEM2261 Organic Chemistry I,CHEM2262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM2263Organic Chemistry Laboratory I andCHEM2264 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II.Corequisite: BIOL3226 Laboratory: GeneralMicrobiology.BIOL32260 CreditsLaboratory 4 hoursLaboratory: General MicrobiologyIsolation and identification of common pathogenic and nonpathogenic organisms utilizingstaining, culturing, biochemical analysis andmicroscopic inspection. BIOL1251 GeneralBiology I, BIOL1252 General Biology II,BIOL1253 Laboratory: General Biology I,BIOL1254 Laboratory: General Biology II,CHEM1201 General Chemistry I, CHEM1202General Chemistry II, CHEM2261 OrganicChemistry I, CHEM2262 Organic Chemistry II,CHEM2263 Organic Chemistry Laboratory Iand CHEM2264 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II.Corequisite: BIOL3225 General Microbiology.FeeBIOL33453 CreditsLecture 3 hoursMolecular GeneticsStructure and function of genomes and proteomes. Experimental manipulation of macromolecules including restriction mapping,cloning and identification of recombinantmolecules. Applications in research, medicine,agriculture and forensics. Gene mining for pharmacogenomics and gene therapy. Use of internetdatabases. Ethical, legal and social issues. Prerequisites: BIOL2210 Genetics and BIOL2211Laboratory: Genetics.Fall, SpringBIOL33574 CreditsLecture 3 hoursHuman Structure and Function IIIntensive study of the structure and functionand adaptive homeostatic control of organ systems. Emphasis will be on problem-solving techniques and applications of concepts to clinicalsituations. Prerequisites: BIOL1251, BIOL1253General Biology I; BIOL1252, BIOL1254General Biology II; and BIOL2237, BIOL2239Human Structure and Function I. Corequisite:BIOL3358 Laboratory: Human Structure andFunction II.Fall, Spring
Course DescriptionsBiological SciencesUniversity College: Arts Sciences Professional StudiesMetropolitan Campus and Vancouver CampusBIOL33580 CreditsLaboratory 2 hoursLaboratory: Human Structure andFunction IILaboratory exercises include the study of physiological control mechanisms. Emphasis will beon basic physiological principles covering muscular, cardiovascular, pulmonary and centralnervous system. Prerequisites: BIOL1251,BIOL1253 General Biology I; and BIOL1252,BIOL1254 General Biology II. Corequisite:BIOL3357 Human Structure and Function II.SpringBIOL34173 CreditsLecture 3 hoursIntroduction to Recombinant DNADNA structure and
History of Graphic Design and Illustration A survey of visual-communication systems from early global civilization through book and maga - zine illustration, poster and advertising art from the 19th century to the present. (Equivalent to COMM1131 History of Graphic Design and Illustration.) ART1133 3 Credits History of Photography
