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Biomedical SciencesBiomedical SciencesAMH 2010United States to 1877ANT 2100Introduction to ArchaeologyANT 2400Current Cultural IssuesThe Biomedical Sciences degree is designed to prepare studentswho have the goal of admission to post-graduate health professionalschools. The degree is designed to fulfill the prerequisites required forstudents pursuing advanced degrees in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy,physician assistant, biomedical sciences, etc.CCJ 2002Survey of Crime and JusticeCOM 2023Death and CommunicationCPO 2002Comparative PoliticsDEP 2004Human Development Across the LifespanA minimum grade of "C-" or better required in all courses in theprogram. Biology Program minimum GPA of 2.0 is required forgraduation.EUH 1000Western Perspectives IEUH 1001Western Perspectives IIFIN 2104Personal Financial PlanningBiomedical Sciences SpecializationGEA 2000Nations and Regions of the WorldGEB 1011Introduction to BusinessGeneral EducationHIS 2050Explore! HistoryIn addition to the General Education requirements listed on thispage, students must satisfy all additional University requirements,including the Gordon Rule, multicultural, and foreign languagerequirements. With appropriate planning and coordination withan academic advisor, students may satisfy some of the generalUniversity requirements through the General Education curriculum.For a complete listing of general degree requirements, refer to the"University Requirements" section of this catalog.IDH 1041Honors Core 2INR 2002International PoliticsMMC 2000Principles of Mass CommunicationPLA 2013Survey of American LawSOW 2192Understanding Relationships in the 21stCenturySPM 2010Sport in Global SocietyGeneral Education Curriculum:CommunicationSYG 2010Current Social ProblemsHumanitiesENC 1101English Composition I3ENC 1102English Composition II3Choose one course from Group A and one additional coursefrom either Group A or Group BGroup AMathematicsChoose one course from Group A and one Additional coursefrom either Group A or Group B6Group AARH 1000Art AppreciationLIT 2000Introduction to LiteratureMUL 2010Music AppreciationPHI 2010Introduction to PhilosophyTHE 2000Theatre AppreciationMAC 1105College AlgebraMAC 1105CCollege Algebra with LabMAC 2311Analytic Geometry and Calculus IAML 2010American Literature IMGF 1106Mathematics for Liberal Arts IAML 2020American Literature IIMGF 1107Mathematics for Liberal Arts IIAML 2072STA 2023Elements of StatisticsSex, Money, and Power in AmericanLiteratureARH 2050Western Survey I: Prehistory to theMedieval PeriodARH 2051Western Survey II: Renaissance toContemporaryGroup BGroup BMAC 1114TrigonometryMAC 1140Precalculus AlgebraMAC 1147Precalculus with TrigonometryMAC 2233Calculus with Business ApplicationsART 1015CExploring Artistic VisionAnalytic Geometry and Calculus IIART 2821The Self, Creativity, Your Career and VisualCultureCRW 2001Introduction to Creative WritingENL 2010History of English Literature IENL 2020History of English Literature IIMAC 2312Social SciencesChoose one course from Group A and one additional coursefrom either Group A or Group BGroup A6IDH 1040Honors Core 1AMH 2020United States since 1877LIT 2030Introduction to PoetryANT 2000Introduction to AnthropologyMUH 2930The Music Experience: Special TopicsECO 2013Principles of Economics MacroPHI 2103Critical ThinkingPOS 2041American PoliticsPHI 2603Ethics in Contemporary SocietyPSY 2012General PsychologyREL 1300World ReligionsSYG 2000Introduction to SociologyGroup B16
2Biomedical SciencesSPC 2608Basic Communication SkillsSPC 2608THE 2300Survey of Dramatic LiteratureSocial Sciences:ECO 2013Natural SciencesChoose one course from Group A and one additional coursefrom either Group A or Group B6Basic Communication Skills3Principles of Economics Macro3For Medical School, select the followingSocial Sciences:Group APSY 2012General Psychology3AST 1002Descriptive AstronomySYG 2000Introduction to Sociology3BSC 1005General Biology for Non-MajorsBSC 1085Anatomy and Physiology IMulticultural RequirementBSC 2010Biology ICHM 1020Concepts in ChemistryMulticultural Courses*CHM 2045General Chemistry IESC 2000Introduction to Earth ScienceEVR 2001Introduction to Environmental SciencePHY 1020Conceptual PhysicsPHY 2048Calculus-Based Physics IPHY 2048CCalculus-Based Physics I StudioPHY 2053An important component of a liberal education is the study of culturesother than one's own. As such, multiculturalism encompasses theappreciation of the values, expressions, and modes of organizationof diverse cultural communities. To further such study, the Universityof West Florida requires all students pursuing a bachelor's degreeto complete at least one course that explores one or more of thedimensions of another culture (language, religion, socio-economicstructures, etc.). Students are exempt from this requirement if theyhave completed an A.A. degree, the general education program at aFlorida public institution, or a baccalaureate degree.*Algebra-Based Physics I*******Group BThe requirement is satisfied by the successful completion of amulticultural course designated on the following list. Several of theselections are General Education courses, and students may enrollin these to meet both the General Education and the multiculturalrequirements.ANT 2511Biological AnthropologyAST 2037Life in the UniverseBOT 2010General BotanyBSC 1050Fundamentals of EcologyBSC 1086Anatomy and Physiology IIBSC 2011Biology IIBSC 2311Introduction to Oceanography and Marine*BiologyCGS 2020Introduction to Machine LearningCHM 1032*Fundamentals of General ChemistryGeneral Chemistry IICIS 2530Introduction to CybersecurityPhysical GeologyThis list is continually updated and students are encouraged to checkwith their advisors for alternative options.**CHM 2046GLY 2010**Passed by UWF Faculty Senate on 11/08/2002*MCB 1000Fundamentals of MicrobiologyPHC 2082Informatics and Your HealthPHY 2049Calculus-Based Physics IIPHY 2054Algebra-Based Physics IIAML 2010American Literature I3AML 2020American Literature II3AML 3604African American Literature3AML 3624Black Women Writers3AML 4015Topics in Nineteenth-Century AmericanLiterature3AML 4640Topics in Native American Literature3ANT 1001Anthropology as a Profession1ANT 2000Introduction to Anthropology3****ANT 2301Human Sexuality and Culture3*May be taken with or without lab.ANT 3212Peoples and Cultures of the World3**Algebra-Based Physics is usually recommended for non-sciencemajors, while Calculus-Based Physics is recommended for sciencemajorsANT 3312North American Indians3ANT 3363Japanese Culture3ANT 3403Cultural Ecology3ANT 4006Anthropology of Human Rights3ANT 4025Ritual Use of Human Remains3ANT 4516Modern Human Physical Variation3*** Although students receive 5 semester hours credit for PHY 2048C,an additional 3 semester science course will be needed to meetGeneral Education requirements.General Education ElectivesARH 1000Art Appreciation3Choose an additional course from two of the three areas ofHumanities, Social Sciences and Natural SciencesARH 2050Western Survey I: Prehistory to theMedieval Period3Students should discuss their professional goals with their advisorbefore selecting general education courses. The following generaleducation courses are recommended.ARH 2051Western Survey II: Renaissance toContemporary3ARH 3590Non-Western Art3For Pharmacy School, select the following:ARH 3607Native American Art3Humanities:ARH 4302Late Renaissance Art in Italy3ARH 4305Early Italian Renaissance Art3PHI 2603Ethics in Contemporary Society3
Biomedical SciencesARH 4412The Age of Revolution to Romanticism inEurope: 1750-18503ARH 4450Modern Art: 1850-1980ARH 44703MUH 2930The Music Experience: Special Topics3MUL 2010Music Appreciation33NUR 4615Community and Public Health Nursing3Contemporary Art3NUR 4636Public Health & Community-based Nursing3ARH 4563Art of Japan3PHI 3790African Philosophy3ARH 4892Inscribed Bodies: Concepts of Tattoo andBody Art in World History3PUR 3404International Public Relations3PSY 3860Positive Psychology3CCJ 3678Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Crime3SOP 3730Psychology, Culture, and Society3COM 3014Gender Communication3SOW 4233Human Diversity and Social Justice3COM 3461Intercultural Communication3SOW 4941Immersive Experiences in Social Work3CPO 2002Comparative Politics3SPN 3400Advanced Stylistics3CPO 3103Politics of Western Europe3SPN 4520Latin American Culture and Civilization3CPO 4303Politics of Spain, Portugal, and LatinAmerica3SYO 4421Sociology of Health, Illness and Health Care3CPO 4792Geopolitics3SYO 4530Inequality in America3CRW 2001Introduction to Creative Writing3EDF 2085Teaching Diverse Populations3ENG 4013Introduction to Literary Theory3ENL 2020History of English Literature II3EUH 1000Western Perspectives I3EUH 1001Western Perspectives II3EUH 3203Modern Europe3EUH 3411Rome and the Mediterranean World3EUH 3576Soviet Union since 1917FRE 4955Supervised Foreign Language FieldExperience AbroadGEA 2000Nations and Regions of the World3GEB 4361International Business3GEO 3421Cultural Geography3GEO 3471Geography of World Affairs3HIS 2050Explore! History3HIS 4316Women in the Atlantic World3IDH 1040Honors Core 13IDH 1041Honors Core 23INR 2002International Politics3LAH 4135Spanish Conquest of the Americas3LAH 4131’Atlantic Indians': How Indigenous andAfrican Peoples Shaped Europe & theAmericas3LAH 4451Greater Mexico: Central America fromConquest to the 20th Century3LAH 4728Gender and Sexuality in Latin America fromColonization to Today3LIT 2000Introduction to Literature3LIT 2030Introduction to Poetry3LIT 3233Postcolonial Literature3LIT 4385Feminist Theory3MAN 4102Management of Diversity3MAR 4156Seminar in International Marketing3MMC 3743Communicating Fear: Horror Films andPopular Culture3Communicating Fear Abroad: InternationalHorror Films & Popular Culture3Global Communication3MMC 3745MMC 430031-3Civic Literacy Requirement1. Baccalaureate degree-seeking students initially entering a stateuniversity fall semester 2018 and thereafter must demonstratecompetency in civic literacy through one of the following optionsprior to graduation:a. Successfully passing either POSX041 American Governmentor AMHX020 Introductory Survey Since 1877. Each of thecourses must include the following competencies:i. Understanding of the basic principles and practices ofAmerican democracy and how they are applied in ourrepublican form of government;ii. An understanding of the United States Constitution and itsapplication;iii. Knowledge of the founding documents and how they haveshaped the nature and functions of our institutions of selfgovernment; andiv. An understanding of landmark Supreme Court cases,landmark legislation and landmark executive actions andtheir impact on law and society.2. Achieving the standard score on one of the following assessments:AssessmentStandard ScoreCivic Literacy Exam60Advanced Placement Government 3and Politics: United StatesAdvanced Placement UnitedStates History4CLEP American Government50*BOG 8.006Common PrerequisitesState mandated common prerequisites must be completed prior tograduation, but are not required for admission to the program. Seethe Common Prerequisite Manual for course substitutions from Floridacolleges and universities.A grade of “C-” or better is required in each of the CommonPrerequisite courses.*BSC 2010 LBiology I ( Lab)BSC 2011 LBiology II ( Lab)CHM 2045 LGeneral Chemistry I ( Lab)CHM 2046 L44*General Chemistry II ( Lab)*44
4Biomedical SciencesCHM 2210 LOrganic Chemistry I ( Lab)4MCB 4631Molecular Aquatic Microbial EcologyCHM 2211 LOrganic Chemistry II ( Lab)4MLS 4191Molecular DiagnosticsPHY 2053 LAlgebra-Based Physics I ( Lab)4MLS 4191LMolecular Diagnostics LaboratoryPHY 2054 LAlgebra-Based Physics II ( Lab)4MLS 4460 L Diagnostic Microbiology I ( Lab)4MLS 4462Medical Microbiology3MLS 4462LMedical Microbiology LabMAC 2311Analytic Geometry and Calculus ISTA 2023Elements of Statistics**Total Hours*39Common prerequisites should be used to satisfy 9 credits ofNatural Sciences and 6 credits of Mathematics for GeneralEducation Course requirements.Major Required Courses***PCB 3103LCell Biology LaboratoryPCB 4098Concepts in Human Physiology (If not takenas part of the required courses)PCB 4098LConcepts in Human Physiology LaboratoryPCB 4125Advanced Molecular Biology andBioinformatics for Biologists*BSC 2844Biology Skills1PCB 4233LImmunology LaboratoryBCH 3033Biochemistry I3PCB 4253Developmental BiologyDevelopmental Biology Lab*MCB 3020 LMicrobiology ( Lab)4PCB 4253LPCB 3063 LGenetics ( Lab)4PCB 4524LMolecular Biology LabPCB 3097LIntroduction to Human Anatomy Laboratory3PCB 4723PCB 3103Cell Biology3Comparative Animal Physiology (If nottaken as part of the required courses)PCB 4098Concepts in Human Physiology3PCB 4723LComparative Animal Physiology Laboratoryor PCB 4723 Comparative Animal PhysiologyImmunology3PCB 4524Molecular Biology3PCB 4673Principles of Evolution3Total Hours30Major GPA Calculation:The upper-division courses (3000-4000 level) with the followingprefixes will be used in calculating the major grade pointaverage: BCH, BOT, BSC, HSA, HSC, MCB, MLS, PCB, and ZOO.Upper-Division Electives9 semester hours must come from Area 19 semester hours must come from Area 2Must select 2 labs from any area part of the upper-division electivesrequirementArea 1: Cell, Molecular, and OrganismalBCH 3033L9Biochemistry I Laboratory*BCH 3034Biochemistry IIBOT 4374Plant Developmental BiologyBOT 4374LPlant Developmental Biology LaboratoryBOT 4503Plant PhysiologyBOT 4503LPlant Physiology LaboratoryBOT 4734Plant BiotechnologyBOT 4734LPlant Biotechnology Lab**BOT 4850Medicinal BotanyCHM 3120Analytical ChemistryCHM 3120LAnalytical Chemistry LabCHM 3230Organic Chemistry IIICHM 3400CBasic Physical ChemistryCHM 3410Physical Chemistry ICHM 4455 L Introduction to Polymer Science ( Lab)CHM 4611Inorganic ChemistryHSC 3555Pathophysiology**PCB 4870PCB 4233*Sensory BiologyArea 2: Clinical, Public Health, and Other9APK 3110 L Exercise Physiology ( Lab)APK 3220CBiomechanical Basis of MovementAPK 4125 L Exercise Testing and Prescription ( Lab)APK 4163Sports NutritionBSC 4434Bioinformatics and Data ScienceENC 3455Writing for Science, Technology,Engineering and Math MajorsGEY 4001GerontologyHSC 3147Pharmacology for Health ProfessionalsHSC 3535Medical TerminologyHSC 4143Drugs in SocietyHSC 4502Principles of Human DiseaseHSC 4551Communicable and Degenerative DiseasesHSC 4572Nutrition and HealthMCB 4276Epidemiology of Infectious DiseaseMLS 4305Hematology IMLS 4305LHematology I LabMLS 4505Clinical ImmunologyMLS 4505LClinical Immunology LabMLS 4625Clinical Chemistry IMLS 4625LClinical Chemistry I LabMLS 4630Clinical Chemistry IIMLS 4630LClinical Chemistry II LabPCB 4922Biology Seminar (Can count towards area 1or 2 requirement)PSB 4002Brain, Behavior, and ExperienceSTA 4051Nonparametric StatisticsSTA 4173BiostatisticsSTA 4222Sampling TheorySTA 4234Regression Analysis****
Biomedical SciencesThe remaining 12 hours can come from any of the areas12Total Hours30*indicates lecture is a concurrent prerequisiteor withdraws from the Accelerated BS/MS program cannot apply anygraduate credit hours toward both degrees (i.e., the student can onlyapply the credit hours towards completion of the BS degree or towarda future master’s degree).1-3 ch of directed independent study (DIS) may count towards anyarea electives and lab requirementStudents who are enrolled in the program are eligible for graduateassistantship positions only after completing the bachelor’s degree.Accelerated Bachelors (B.S.) inBiomedical Sciences /Masters (M.S.) inBiology OptionGeneral EducationMinimum Requirements For Admission:- Overall undergraduate GPA of 3.25 or better- Undergraduate Major GPA of 3.5 or better- Completion of all Bachelor of Sciences in Biomedical Sciences corerequirements- A grade of B (3.0) or better in each Bachelor of Sciences inBiomedical Sciences core courses- Two letters of recommendationProcess:A prospective student who meets the minimum requirements foradmission for the Accelerated BS to MS program must schedulea meeting with his/her undergraduate advisor and the Biologygraduate coordinator to discuss and develop a degree plan for his/her Accelerated BS to MS program. The student must then submitan Accelerated BS to MS program in Biology application and letter ofrecommendation to the Biology graduate coordinator.Program Requirements:Students must have completed 75 undergraduate credit hours,including credits earned from advanced placement, prior to applyingto the Accelerated BS/MS program in Biology. Transfer studentsmust have completed a minimum of two semesters and at least 24credit hours at the University of West Florida prior to application tothe Accelerated BS/MS program. For admission into the AcceleratedBS/MS program in the summer semester, application materials mustbe submitted by March 1. For admission into the Accelerated BS/MSprogram in the fall semester, application materials must be submittedby June 1. For admission into the Accelerated BS/MS program in thespring semester, application materials must be submitted by October1. Admission into the Accelerated BS/MS program does not guaranteeadmission into the Biology M.S. program upon completion of theBiology B.S. undergraduate degree. Students must still submit anExpress Admission application for the Biology M.S. program. Studentswho are a part of the BS/MS program cannot be provisionally orconditionally admitted into the Biology M.S. program.Upon admission into the Master’s In Biology program, 12 graduatecredit hours completed as an undergraduate student will count for 12semester hours of coursework for the master’s program. Students inthe Accelerated Bachelors/ Masters Program in Biology must earn agrade of B (3.0/4.0) or better in each of the graduate level courses thatare being applied to both degrees. Courses completed with a grade ofB- or below cannot be applied to the master’s degree. Any dual listed4000/5000 level Biology courses are permitted. The student must takethe class at the 5000 level to count for accelerated credit.If a student in the program completes the bachelor’s degreerequirements with an overall GPA of less than 3.25/4.0 the studentis no longer eligible to apply the graduate credit hours to bothdegrees. A student who becomes ineligible to continue participating in5In addition to the General Education requirements listed on thispage, students must satisfy all additional University requirements,including the Gordon Rule, multicultural, and foreign languagerequirements. With appropriate planning and coordination withan academic advisor, students may satisfy some of the generalUniversity requirements through the General Education curriculum.For a complete listing of general degree requirements, refer to the"University Requirements" section of this catalog.CommunicationENC 1101English Composition I3ENC 1102English Composition II3MathematicsChoose one course from Group A and one Additional coursefrom either Group A or Group B6Group AMAC 1105College AlgebraMAC 1105CCollege Algebra with LabMAC 2311Analytic Geometry and Calculus IMGF 1106Mathematics for Liberal Arts IMGF 1107Mathematics for Liberal Arts IISTA 2023Elements of StatisticsGroup BMAC 1114TrigonometryMAC 1140Precalculus AlgebraMAC 1147Precalculus with TrigonometryMAC 2233Calculus with Business ApplicationsMAC 2312Analytic Geometry and Calculus IISocial SciencesChoose one course from Group A and one additional coursefrom either Group A or Group BGroup AAMH 2020United States since 1877ANT 2000Introduction to AnthropologyECO 2013Principles of Economics MacroPOS 2041American PoliticsPSY 2012General PsychologySYG 2000Introduction to SociologyGroup BAMH 2010United States to 1877ANT 2100Introduction to ArchaeologyANT 2400Current Cultural IssuesCCJ 2002Survey of Crime and JusticeCOM 2023Death and CommunicationCPO 2002Comparative PoliticsDEP 2004Human Development Across the Lifespan6
6Biomedical SciencesEUH 1000Western Perspectives IBSC 1085Anatomy and Physiology IEUH 1001Western
schools. The degree is designed to fulfill the prerequisites required for students pursuing advanced degrees in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physician assistant, biomedical sciences, etc. A minimum grade of "C-" or better required in all courses in the program. Biolo
