41. FSC News : Is Biology Fieldwork In Schools Following The Dodo? biology fieldwork is declining in our schools despite the 05 PM Re Welcome to thebiology Fieldwork Report wider social benefits of residential courses, I am http://www.field-studies-council.org/news/index.asp?newsid=41

42. Pre-professional Programs biology BSC 20102011 and BSC 2010L-2011L. English At least two semesters at thecollege level. Some medical schools require three courses in English with http://www.reg.ufl.edu/preprofessional.html

Pre-professional Programs Pre-Law Pre-Health Pre-Law www.advising.ufl.edu/prelaw Although there is no pre-law major at the University of Florida, most law schools agree that a broad, liberal, diverse, and challenging education is the best preparation for law school. Taking difficult courses from demanding instructors is the best generic preparation for legal education. Pre-law students must develop analytic and problem-solving skills, critical reading abilities, writing skills, oral communication and listening abilities, research skills, and organization and priority management skills. In short, pre-law students should register for demanding courses that challenge them to read, write, and think critically. Pre-law students are encouraged to consult the pre-law web site, www.advising.ufl.edu/prelaw . After reviewing the web site, students should attend pre-law group advising sessions and workshops. In the junior year, students are invited to make individual advising appointments with the Pre-law advisor in the Academic Advising Center. Pre-law students are encouraged to carefully assess their interest in and motivation for attending law school. The pre-law timeline, featured on the web site, encourages students to "shadow" attorneys, conduct informational interviews, complete internships, and speak to admissions officers to learn about law schools and the legal profession. Students should also consider studying overseas, writing an honors thesis, and completing an internship. These activities will enhance the depth and value of their undergraduate education and may also distinguish them from other top law school applicants.

43. UCLA Undergraduate Admissions And Relations With Schools: UC Admission Requireme ag courses for high schools in California physiology, marine biology, aquatic biology,etc., chemistry Laboratory courses in earth sciences are acceptable if http://www.admissions.ucla.edu/Prospect/Adm_fr/fracadrq.htm

University of California Admission Requirements Subject Requirements The Academic Subject Requirements [also called the "a-g" requirements] represent the minimum academic preparation freshman applicants must meet to be eligible for admission to the University of California. To be a competitive applicant to UCLA, you should complete a challenging program which prepares you well beyond these requirements. The Freshman Profile gives some idea of what the academics of competitive applicants look like. For more information on these requirements, please visit the UC a-g interactive Web site . The University of California also maintains a list of certified "a-g" courses for high schools in California. [a]: History/Social Science 2 years required - Two years of history/social science, including one year of U.S. history or one-half year of U.S. history and one-half year of civics or American government; and one year of world history, cultures and geography.

44. Untitled Document for the University of Texas system medical schools and one year of biology (withlab) for Baylor. In addition to the courses that medical schools require for http://www.vanderbilt.edu/hpao/Greenbk Pg 3 02new.htm

The Premedical Program of Study at Vanderbilt University When planning a program of study, students should keep in mind that they must usually meet three different sets of requirements. First are the requirements of the medical school which must be completed before an applicant matriculates. Second are the general degree requirements which are set by the faculty of the college for a particular degree. Third are the requirements set by the departmental faculty for the specific major. Planning must also include completion of the subject matter which will be tested on the MCAT before taking the test. Each of these specific requirements will be discussed below. Premedical Requirements There are some variations between schools, but almost all of the U.S. medical schools will accept as minimum preparation in science one year each of general chemistry, general physics, general biology and/or zoology, and organic chemistry, all with the appropriate laboratory. Most also accept a semester of biochemistry in lieu of a third semester of organic. Requirements for specific medical schools are found in Chapter 10 of the AAMC publication, MEDICAL SCHOOL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS . This booklet (henceforth referred to as MSAR ) is an invaluable source of information and should be consulted before completion of the application so that you are assured of having all requirements for each school to which application is made. Courses usually taken by our students to complete these requirements are charted in Appendix II.

45. GENERAL LEFT Although past performance is no guarantee of future success, to date we have hadno problem with medical schools accepting G23.1881/2 as biology courses. http://www.nyu.edu/cas/prehealth/gcap.htm

Advanced Placement, foreign credit and college credit The question frequently This is a very delicate matter and warrants discussion with your prehealth advisor. arises concerning how colleges and medical schools view students who have earned Advanced Placement, foreign transfer credit and college credit in high school. Although these sound very similar and although they are treated similarly by all undergraduate colleges, this is not true of how medical schools treat them. How NYU Views These Forms of Credit NYU will grant credit for most Advanced Placement test scores of 4 or 5, and Foreign- or U.S. College courses. For full details, consult the current College of Arts and Science Bulletin. However.... Although you have been awarded credit by NYU for the Advanced Placement courses you have taken, the material you covered in high school may not quite be up to the same standard as that of courses given here at NYU. Therefore, you may be at a slight disadvantage when you take some of our upper-level courses. Additionally, you may have a more difficult time studying for the professional school admissions tests unless you have recently covered some course in that area. However, if you have Advanced Placement credit and retake the course, you will lose the Advanced Placement credit. On the other hand, by keeping the Advanced Placement credit and not retaking the course, you will have the clear benefit that you are more quickly able to start on the upper-level courses in that particular area, you will have considerably more flexibility in your program as there are fewer required courses that you must take, and you are able to register for more elective courses, perhaps even complete a second major.

46. SCB - /SCB/Publications in the content of conservation biology courses. Seven concepts were included incourses at more than 70% of the responding schools island biogeography theory http://www.conbio.org/SCB/Publications/Newsletter/Archives/2000-8-August/8-00n00

Join the SCB Renew membership Login (members) The SCB Mission ... TIPS FROM THE MEDIA COMMITTEE: HOW TO WRITE AND PLACE AN OP-ED CONSERVATION EDUCATION Survey results: Undergraduate education in conservation biology A message from the education committee chair At the 2000 annual meeting, Education Committee members reported considerable interest in education from the general membership. Committee chair Steve Trombulak characterized the magnitude of this interest as "HUGE." Rick Paradis reported that the roundtable discussion on education attracted about 20 people of diverse occupations, including museum docents, graduate students, environmental educators, and academics. The discussion covered a wide variety of topics under the umbrella of how SCB could facilitate and promote education at all school levels and for the general public, and attempted to define conservation literacy. The question of whether focusing on the formal education system would be more effective than reaching out to the general public was discussed. Rather than focusing on education philosophy, the sense of the meeting was that most interest is in "direct attention to concrete actions and programs." In addition, we received many new requests to join the committee following publication of the May newsletter. These responses may reflect growing concern that the messages of conservation biologists are not adequately reaching the public.

47. University Of Pennsylvania School Of Veterinary Medicine While there were several schools that had 3 or 4 The following courses are requiredof all applicants to Physics + labs = 2 semesters; 3 biology courses of your http://www.vet.upenn.edu/Admissions/FAQ.cfm

Entire Site Faculty Alumni Pages Student Admissions / Frequently Asked Questions Office of Admissions The 12 Most Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Admissions to Penn Vet 1) What is the criteria for PA residency? To be a resident of PA, one must have lived in PA for 12 consecutive months prior to matriculation for other than educational purposes. 2) Do PA residents have a better chance of being admitted to PENN Vet? Yes, at least 51% of our class of 110 students come from PA. Out of our current 1300 applicants, only about 225 are from PA. That leaves over 1000 applicants from outside of PA from which we will take no more than 49% of our class. 3) How do you make application to veterinary school? Application is made by using the Veterinary Medical College Application Service (VMCAS) application. Currently 25 U.S. Veterinary schools use VMCAS as well as 2 Canadian schools. 4) How do I get an application? Information is available through the Association of American Veterinary Colleges (AAVMC) in Washington, D.C. The phone number is or by using the web address

48. AU Undergraduate Catalog - Courses - Biology with the opportunity to examine a current issue in biology in great Posted 26 February2002 schools · Programs · Policies · courses · Index · AU http://www.aurora.edu/catalog/courses/bio.htm

Schools Programs Policies Courses ... AU Home Undergraduate Catalog 2001-2003: Courses Biology BIO/HED105 Contemporary Health Concepts f (r ) Personal Growth 3 semester hours The function of the human body in health and disease. It includes an overview of human anatomy and physiology along with common health problems and consideration of lifelong wellness. No prerequisites BIO106 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 semester hours) A study of the major body systems. Basic anatomical structures are integrated into related aspects of physiology Laboratory exercises and wet tissue dissection are correlated with human structures on models. This course may not be used in the Biology or Health Science major. No prerequisites BIO107 Environmental Science (3 semester hours) Environmental Science is a study in how the natural world works and the place of humans in this working system. The course brings the student to a comprehensive appreciation of the problems and opportunities surrounding each issue. With this foundation, the student will be able to evaluate different courses of action in terms of environmental sustainability. No prerequisites BIO108 Principles of Nutrition (3 semester hours) Basic principles of nutrition and some of the contemporary problems facing today's consumer of food products. Explores the basic chemistry of food, principles of biology and health, lifestyles and diet, historical background, and the experimental science of nutrition. Designed for the nonscience major; no prior background in biology or chemistry required.

49. Major Sheets - Natural Sciences - Molecular, Cellular, And Developmental Biology Six upperdivision biology courses, including biochemistry cell biology, eukaryoticmolecular biology, an additional admitted to professional schools on the http://admissions.ucsc.edu/majors/mole.html

Related Links Natural Sciences Home Page Biology Home Page Majors Introduction Arts Art Art History Music Theater Arts Engineering Bioinformatics Computer Engineering Computer Science Dual Degree Engineering ... Information Systems Management Humanities American Studies Classical Studies East Asian Studies (individual major) German Studies History Italian Studies Language Studies ... Women's Studies Natural Sciences Astrophysics Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Biology Earth Sciences ... Mathematics Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology Neuroscience and Behavior Ocean Sciences Plant Sciences Preparation for Advanced Study in Health Science Careers ... Physics Social Sciences Anthropology Business Management Economics Community Studies Economics ... Sociology Other Academic Programs Individual Study Prelaw Premedicine UC Santa Cruz’s major in molecular, cellular, and developmental biology is designed for students interested in graduate school, medical school, dental school, or other professional health programs, as well as for those preparing for careers in biotechnology industries. A major goal of modern biology is to understand how molecules form cells and how cells divide and organize to become complex organisms. In other words, how are molecules organized to become living creatures? Molecular biologists investigate the structure and function of the large complex chemicals found in cells, primarily proteins and nucleic acids. Cell biologists study the processes by which cells grow, divide, and perform specialized functions. Developmental biologists attempt to unravel the intricate mechanisms that direct the division and differentiation of cells, resulting in the formation of plants and animals.

50. Major Sheets - Other Academic Programs - Pre-Medicine premedical students at UC Santa Cruz major in biology. in addition to the narrativeevaluation in all courses. the grade option, as medical schools prefer to http://admissions.ucsc.edu/majors/pmed.html

Majors Introduction Arts Art Art History Music Theater Arts Engineering Bioinformatics Computer Engineering Computer Science Dual Degree Engineering ... Information Systems Management Humanities American Studies Classical Studies East Asian Studies (individual major) German Studies History Italian Studies Language Studies ... Women's Studies Natural Sciences Astrophysics Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Biology Earth Sciences ... Physics Social Sciences Anthropology Business Management Economics Community Studies Economics ... Sociology Other Academic Programs Individual Study Prelaw Premedicine Every year, about 100 students at UC Santa Cruz seek admission to medical school. Despite stiff competition, the acceptance rate for UCSC graduates is well above the national average. UCSC students have been accepted at the eight California medical schools, as well as at all the major medical schools in the country, including Harvard, Yale, and Johns Hopkins. The academic performance of UCSC graduates once they enter medical school has been very good. The Natural Sciences Division provides advising services for all premedical students. A series of orientation sessions, designed to answer questions about preparation for and admission to medical school, is offered throughout the academic year. The staff at the Health Science Career Advising Office also offer individual guidance for students who are in the process of applying to medical school.

51. DSU Department Of Biology graduate, medical, dental, or other health professional schools. and an additional20 credits in biology to be from among the following courses and including http://www.dsc.edu/schools/arts_sciences/bio/

Delaware State University Department of Biology 1200 North DuPont Hwy. Dover, DE 19901 Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 100 Fax: 302-857-6563 Department of Biology Course Descriptions Curriculum Curriculum Professors: Helmy, Ofosu, G. (acting Chairperson) Associate Professors: Ivey, Lloyd, MacBride, Wilson Assistant Professors: Davis, Driskill Departmental Assistants: Camper, McNair-Ernst, Moore The Department of Biology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of Biology for students preparing for careers in the Biological Sciences; for further study through graduate, medical, dental, or other health professional schools; or for secondary school teaching in the field of Biology. The goals of the Biology Department are to enable students: to develop a respect for a clear and unbiased method of investigative thought; to develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world; to develop a knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life.

52. Correspondence Biology Courses Marketing Study schools, colleges and universities quick guide to education, online courses, certificates,degree programs., marketing study, correspondence biology courses. http://school.ktwonline.com/correspondencebiologycourses.html

location.replace("http://www.learningguru.com");

53. On-Line Schools & Classes Garden schools is a Christian online school with a past offerings include internetprogramming courses, The ABC's Beginners, and Inside the Cell (biology 102). http://www.geocities.com/Athens/8259/skonet.html

What's Inside? Home What is Homeschooling? How to Start Homeschooling Chats on the Web ... Homeschool Conferences Curriculum Support Classical Approach Montessori Education Unschooling Links Unit Studies ... Social Studies Software Support Educational Software Companies on the Internet Where to Find Software Reviews Places to Purchase Curriculum Used Curriculum Sites Homeschooling Magazines Places For The Kids Awards This Site Has Won If you can't find what your looking for here, try the Independent Study High School Programs or Diploma/Independent Study Programs for ages 11 - 18 listing. There are schools listed here from K - 12, but the bulk of them are aimed at high schoolers. Schools on the Internet Specific Classes on the Internet Schools on the Internet Alpha-Omega (formerly Bridgestone) Academy Switched-On Schoolhouse CD-Based Curriculum ArabesQ Islamic Academy Athena University (formerly Virtual On-line University) ... Babbage Net School is an on-line high school program. CCS Web Academy is an online high school in North Carolina. I am not sure if people out side of the state, or the county for that matter, can participaite or if there are any fees involved. It looks like they offer some interesting classes though! Christa McAuliffe Academy is a K-12 school on the internet. You can check out their curriculum (NovaNet) for free if you have a pc.

54. UnderGraduate Courses In Biology level healthprofessional schools. It is also recommended that pre-health professionsstudents take biology 286 and several laboratory courses in biology and http://www.qc.edu/Biology/courses2.html

Non-Major Courses The Major in Biology The Minor in Biology Advisors ... General Biology track and the Biology-Secondary Education track . Students who choose either one must consult with an appropriate program advisor early in their course of studies. Students following the General Biology track The Biology-Secondary Education track , a program of study coordinated with the School of education, is designed for students who want to meet the requirements for teaching biology in middle, junior high and senior high schools. Questions concerning this track should be referred to the Biology-Secondary Education Advisor of this department. Students should also consult with the Department of Secondary Education and Youth Services (SEYS) to determine the education requirements for New York State certification. NON-MAJOR COURSES The department offers survey and topic-oriented courses (numbered 100) that have been designed specially for students not majoring or minoring in Biology. Some of these courses have recitation- demonstration sections rather than formal laboratories. THE MAJOR The Concentration Plan Students must prepare a concentration plan with an advisor and file this plan with the Department by the beginning of the sophomore year. This plan is solely a description of a proposed course of study; it may be changed at any time in consultation with an advisor. The student must also be listed with the Registrar as a Biology major. Both the concentration plan and notification of the registrar are required before a student can preregister for advanced courses in biology or be graduated. Transfer, and Second B.A. students who have been granted equivalent course credits in Biology or any cognate science department must provide the advisor with a copy of the completed Transfer Credit Evaluation Form when they file their concentration plan.

55. Biology Graduates of the biology program have had considerable success in being admittedto graduate and professional schools throughout the United biology courses. http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/academics/cas/natsci/biology.php

56. Cornell Career Services | Recommended Cornell Courses Some schools advise students to pursue advanced courses in biology, chemistry,and/or physics, which provide reinforcement of previous courses, even though http://www.career.cornell.edu/students/grad/health/humanmedicine/courses.html

Cornell University Courses Recommended to Satisfy Medical and/or Dental School Requirements 2002-2003 The Health Careers Program Advisory Board (HCPAB) of Cornell University recommends that students preparing for medical/dental school take the following courses. This list provides general minimal requirements for the medical and dental schools to which Cornell students usually apply. For details on particular schools, consult the publications Medical School Admission Requirements (MSAR) and Admission Requirements of U.S. and Canadian Dental Schools (ARUSCDS). To get a better printout, use our pdf version of this page. Recommended minimum courses for medical and/ or dental schools Rec. sem. hrs. Cornell University courses recommended to fulfill these requirements CHEMISTRY General or Inorganic Chem 207 + 208 or Chem 215 + 216 For students with strong chemistry background or Chem 211 + 208 Possible sequence for engineering students.

57. Vanderbilt University School Of Medicine, Office Of Admissions score is used by medical schools in the Required courses Vanderbilt University Schoolof Medicine seeks biology Eight semester hours, including laboratory, in http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/medschool/admissions/applicants.php

Application Procedures Selection Factors MCAT Required Courses AMCAS Application On-line Application (coming soon) Personal Interviews Accommodations in Nashville Student Hosting Campus Security Statement ... Second Look Weekend Selection Factors The committee for Admissions seeks applicants who have demonstrated academic excellence and leadership qualities, with broad extracurricular experience. Experience in research and evidence of a concern for others are positive factors for selection. The applicant's essay, letters of recommendation, and the interview are also important factors in the Committee's evaluation. Interviews are conducted only at Vanderbilt. The members of the committee represent a cross section of the school - full time basic science faculty, clinical faculty and students. Since the number of applicants is far greater (almost 3,500 applications were received for the 2003 First Year Class) than the number of positions offered, admission is highly selective. The school does not require a minimum GPA or minimum MCAT score but intense competition tends to eliminate applicants with low GPA's and/or MCAT scores. Back to top Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) The Medical College Admission Test is given under the auspices of the

58. SFSU Bulletin 2002/03--Pre-Health Professions profession schools prefer more extensive preparation in biology, chemistry, and/ormathematics. Some foreign schools require appropriate language courses. http://www.sfsu.edu/~bulletin/current/programs/prehea.htm

Pre-health Professions College of Science and Engineering Dean: Sheldon Axler Health Professions Advising Committee HH 548 E-mail: hpac@sfsu.edu Chair, Health Professions Advising Committee: Barry S. Rothman Program Pre-Health Professions (listing of courses) Program Scope The Health Professions Advising Committee (HPAC) has designed programs to meet the course requirements for the following types of health professional schools: medicine (Human), including allopathic and osteopathic; dentistry; veterinary medicine; pharmacy; optometry; podiatry; chiropractic; physician assistant; and dental hygiene. The pre-health professional programs are not academic majors, and do not by themselves lead to a certificate, baccalaureate, or graduate degree. However, these programs may be included as part of a recognized academic major. Official requirements of all majors and programs are published in this Bulletin Academic majors with significant overlap with pre-health professional requirements include: biology, especially concentrations in cell and molecular biology or physiology; biochemistry and chemistry; and physics. Role of HPAC HPAC works with both undergraduate and graduate students, including those registered as second baccalaureates and post-baccalaureates (unclassified graduate students).

59. Semester Load eg, General Chemistry and General biology) prepare you for unless additional, moreadvanced, courses are completed Some professional schools will not accept AP http://www.science.fau.edu/semester.htm

QUALITY OF COURSEWORK AND SEMESTER LOAD Your academic record should be consistent and demonstrate that you can perform well when carrying a full academic load with at least a 3.2 GPA. During the regular school year, you should take above minimum credit hour loads and achieve mostly "A" grades with a minimal scattering of "B" grades in all courses. If you have a poor academic record in a particular semester, the reasons should be explainable and improved upon in subsequent semesters. Most professional schools have academic loads that are at least twice as intense as your undergraduate course load. After admission into their programs, they expect you to succeed, to do well on national boards and accrediting exams, and to be a credit to their school. Transfer Students It is essential that you familiarize yourself with the procedures and regulations as specified in the FAU catalog. Know the regulations, deadlines, and requirements for graduation so you can achieve your goals in an orderly and timely fashion. It is advisable that you take some core course requirements (e.g. physics, and additional chemistry and biology courses) at FAU. You might allow the first term for adapting to a new university system by taking fewer credits and choosing your courses carefully.

60. Program Planning biology programs offer all of the preprofessional course requirements, plus additionalupper level science courses recommended by many professional schools. http://www.science.fau.edu/program.htm

PROGRAM PLANNING AND STRATEGIES Degree Requirements for Professional Schools Students who wish to apply to schools offering programs in pharmacy, occupational therapy or physical therapy should plan to complete the requirements for the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree at FAU. All other preprofessional students should plan a program leading to a bachelor's degree (B.A. or B.S.). There are some professional schools that will accept a few outstanding students who have not completed an undergraduate degree. Nevertheless, you are strongly encouraged to obtain an undergraduate degree even if the professional school does not require it. An undergraduate degree will vastly improve your chances for admission to the school of your choice. It also gives you credentials to fall back on should your career plans change. Choice of a Major. There is no such thing as a premedical, predental, etc. major. Undergraduates pursuing preprofessional studies must select traditional academic areas for their majors. For someone intending a career in health care, the most obvious and convenient choice of a major is in the sciences. For example, Chemistry and Biology programs offer all of the preprofessional course requirements, plus additional upper level science courses recommended by many professional schools. You may also choose between a B.A. or a B.S. program. A non-science major is also acceptable. However, if you select a non-science major it may involve more careful program planning. Therefore, do not anticipate that it is an easier route. On the other hand, if you are a highly motivated student and have a passion for music, art, engineering, etc., seize upon the time during your undergraduate years to broaden these interests.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 180    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20