BI 213 - General Biology III 3 Credit(s)
Prerequisite(s):
BI 211 and BI 211L
Corequisite(s):
BI 213L
Recommended Prerequisite(s):
CHEM 104 , CHEM 104L , CHEM 104R
Course Description: Designed primarily for pre-professional students majoring in the biological sciences, science education, and related allied health fields. Topics include discussion of the fungal and plant kingdoms; the structure, growth, function and differentiation of leaves, roots, stems, flowers and plant reproduction; and basic principles of ecology including communities, population, ecosystems, the ecosphere and human impact on the environment.
Course Learning Outcomes:
- CLO#1: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of the classification, anatomical features, life cycles and ecological roles of selected taxa in Kingdom Fungi.
- CLO#2: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of the classification, anatomical features, life cycles and ecological roles of selected taxa of seedless plants in Kingdom Plantae.
- CLO#3: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of the classification, anatomical features, life cycles and ecological roles of selected taxa of seed plants in Kingdom Plantae
- CLO#4: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of the successful adaptations of seed plants to terrestrial ecosystems, including pollination strategies and the structure and classification of fruits.
- CLO#5: Describe and apply knowledge of the process of photosynthesis.
- CLO#6: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of the basic structures, organization, and tissues found in plant roots, stems, and leaves.
- CLO#7: Describe and apply knowledge of the major principles of population ecology. (ILO: Critical Thinking)
- CLO#8: Describe and apply knowledge of the major principles of community ecology.
- CLO#9: Identify, describe, and apply knowledge of selected ecosystem types, cycles of matter, and the biosphere.
ACTI Code and Course Type 100 Lower Division Collegiate
Length of Course: A required state minimum of (30) and a standard RCC delivery of (33) lecture hours per term, not to exceed (36) hours per term.
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