BIO101		Concepts in Biology I
The course provides a descriptive and experimental approach to major concepts in modern biology from the molecular to the organism level. It is primarily designed for the student intending to pursue a degree in Biology or a related life science and places a heavy emphasis on the chemistry of life. Major topics include the chemical basis of life, its organization and continuity, the evolution of complexity, and the taxonomic relationship of organisms. (3 class hours / 2 laboratory hours) Prerequisite: MAT030 or satisfactory basic skills assessment score / 4 credits. Satisfies a Natural or Physical Science general education requirement. Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
BIO101 -63	T R	4:00PM	7:00PM	SOUTH-116	K. Amaral
BIO101L		Concepts in Biology Lab I
Refer to BIO101, Concepts in Biology I.
BIO101L-63	T R	7:00PM	9:00PM	SCI -G-3	K. Amaral
BIO105		Survey: Human Anatomy & Physiology
This is an introductory course of human anatomy and physiology. The course starts with anatomical terms and basic cellular biology and then emphasizes the structure and function of several organ systems. The laboratory portion of the course involves the examination of slides, bones, models, and the dissection of a rat. (This course does not meet the Nursing and Dental Hygiene program requirements for Anatomy and Physiology.) (3 class hours / 2 laboratory hours) Prerequisite: MAT020, ENL020, and ENL050 or satisfactory basic skills assessment scores / 4 credits. Satisfies a Natural or Physical Science general education requirement. Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
BIO105 -89				OL -OL	L. Farley-Larocca
BIO105L		Survey: Human Anatomy & Physlgy Lab
Refer to BIO105, Survey of Human Anatomy and Physiology.
BIO105L-89	M W	5:00PM	7:00PM	SCI -G-3	L. Farley-Larocca
BIO107		Human Anatomy & Physiology I
A comprehensive systematic study of the human body emphasizing the structure and function of the systems. Part I topics include: cells and tissues, chemistry review, metabolism, the integumentary, skeletal, musclar and reproductive systems with correlated laboratory work. (3 class hours / 2 laboratory hours) Prerequisite: CHM109 or BIO101 or CHM101 / 4 credits. Satisfies a Natural or Physical Science general education requirement. Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
BIO107 -63	T R	11:00AM	2:00PM	SCI -LECC	A. Clark
BIO107L		Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I
Refer to BIO107, Human Anatomy & Physiology I.
BIO107L-63	T R	9:00AM	11:00AM	SCI -G-7	A. Clark
BIO107L-64	T R	2:00PM	4:00PM	SCI -G-7	A. Clark
BIO108		Human Anatomy & Physiology II
This course is a comprehensive, systematic study of the human body emphasizing the structure and function of several organ systems. Human Anatomy and Physiology II covers the following organ systems: nervous, endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, and urinary. Lecture topics are correlated with laboratory work. (3 class hours / 2 laboratory hours) Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in BIO107 / 4 credits. Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
BIO108 -63	M W	5:00PM	8:00PM	SCI -LECC	A. Clark
BIO108L		Anatomy Lab II
Refer to BIO108, Human Anatomy & Physiology II.
BIO108L-63	M W	8:00PM	10:00PM	SCI -G-7	A. Clark
BIO201		Microbiology
An introduction to microorganisms and their activities, for health-related majors. The topics cover cell structure, classification, metabolism, methods of control, antimicrobial drugs, genetics, microbial and host defenses, immunology and applications, representative infectious diseases, and food and industrial microbiology. Independent study is encouraged. The laboratory component includes basic procedures of handling, growing, and identifying microorganisms. (3 class hours / 2 laboratory hours) Prerequisite: (CHM101 or CHM109) and (BIO101 or BIO107) / 4 credits. Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
BIO201 -63	M W	10:00AM	1:00PM	SCI -LECA	H. Chikarmane
BIO201L		Microbiology Laboratory
Refer to BIO201 Microbiology.
BIO201L-63	M W	8:00AM	10:00AM	SCI -107	H. Chikarmane
BIO201L-64	M W	1:00PM	3:00PM	SCI -107	H. Chikarmane
BIO201L-65	M W	3:00PM	5:00PM	SCI -107	H. Chikarmane