2009-2011 - Benedict College

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SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 215 Bio 330 Evolution credit 3 hrs. A study of the theory of evolution and of the processes involved. The development of the concept of evolution and its influence on other aspects of science will be emphasized. Theories concerning the origin of life and the organisms found in geological periods will be included. Basic concepts of population genetics will be introduced. Three one-hour lecture periods. Prerequisite: Bio 148 or permission of the instructor. Bio 337 Nutrition credit 3 hrs. Nutrients and their physiological and biochemical utilization by the human body are studied. National and international perspectives are included. Three 1 -hour lecture periods. Prerequisite: Bio148. Bio 340 Ecology credit 4 hrs. The course studies the relationship between organisms and their environment emphasizing the climatic, edaphic, physiologic, and biotic principles involved. Applications to human welfare and environmental medicine are considered. Laboratory and field studies are conducted using both qualitative and quantitative approaches. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Bio 341 Comparative Anatomy credit 4 hrs. The structural, functional, and phylogenetic relationships among chordates are presented, including detailed study of prochordate and detailed dissection of the lamprey, shark, salamander, and cat. Two 1-hour lecture periods and two 2-hour laboratory periods. Prerequisite: Bio 148. Bio 342 Invertebrate Zoology credit 4 hrs. A comparison of representatives of the major invertebrate animal phyla with emphasis on anatomy, physiology, life style, and life histories. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 2-hour laboratory period. Prerequisites: Bio 148. Bio 344 Vertebrate Embryology credit 4 hrs. The processes of vertebrate development, emphasizing human development, are studied. Lecture and laboratory sessions cover gametogenesis, fertilization, cleavage, histogenesis, organogenesis, placentation, and delivery. Endocrine regulation of reproduction is stressed. Laboratories use frog, chick, and pig embryos. Relevant medical and social issues are analyzed. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 2-hour laboratory period. Prerequisite: Bio 148. Bio 349 Microbiology credit 4 hrs. Structural, cultural, and physiological characteristics of microorganisms and their role in health and nature are treated. The principles of immunology and virology are also discussed. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisites: Bio 148 and Chem 148. Bio 430 Senior Research in Biology credit 3 hrs. In pursuing individual research in biological sciences, the student is involved in intensive library study and laboratory research under the direction of a faculty member. A senior research paper using standard AIBS scientific writing style followed by an oral presentation to the faculty is required. Prerequisite: Bio 148 and 248. Bio 442 Cell Biology credit 4 hrs. A comprehensive study of the structure and function of living cells is made. Topics included are cell organization; the physical and chemical components of the cell; methods for the study of the cell; cell metabolism; cytogenetics; and the molecular biology of the cell (nucleic acid structure and function, protein synthesis, mutation, gene expression, gene regulation). Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisites: Bio 148 and Chem 148. Bio 444 Plant Physiology credit 4 hrs. The principal functions of the green plants, including photosynthesis, gas exchange, and water and environmental responses are presented. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisites: Bio 148 and Chem 148.
216 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Bio 445 Vertebrate Physiology credit 4 hrs. Basic functions of the vertebrate body are studied in terms of physical and chemical principles. The important functions of the circulatory, digestive, respiratory, glandular, muscular, nervous, and reproductive systems are discussed. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. Prerequisites: Bio 148, Chem 148, and Phys 241. Bio 448 Cell & Molecular Biology credit 4 hrs. A comprehensive study of the structure and function of cells, including biochemistry and molecular approaches. Topics to be covered include cellular organization, metabolism, nucleic acid structure and function, protein synthesis, gene expression, and regulation. Prerequisites: Bio 148; Bio 248, and Chem 248. Three 1-hour lecture periods and one 3-hour laboratory period. An honors section is offered. Bio 450 In-Service Training and Instrumentation credit 5 hrs. This course involves the study of the basic principles of microscopy (including histotechniques, instrumentation theory, and application), as well as in-service training. Two-fifths of the course deals with theory and laboratory exercises; three-fifths of the course consists of on-the-job experience in a health agency or institution based on the student's career interests. Students spend the last weeks of the semester, for a total of 135 hours, on the job. Prerequisites: Senior standing and permission of the instructor. PROGRAM OF STUDY IN BIOLOGY FOR PRE-HEALTH PREPARATIONS Biology majors preparing for entry into health professional schools to pursue careers in medicine, dentistry, optometry, osteopathy, veterinary medicine, pharmacy and the allied health professions should follow the Program of Study in Biology. In addition, students interested in primary health care careers such as medicine and dentistry will strengthen their potential for admission to and success in such schools with the addition of Math 144 Calculus II, Chem 446 Biochemistry, Bio 448 Cell and Molecular Biology, and other upper level science courses.
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BENEDICT COLLEGE CATALOGUE 2009-201
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4 VISION STATEMENT Benedict College
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6 Catalogue Rights This catalogue i
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8 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2009-2010 FALL
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10 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 17 -21 Monday-
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12 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 15 Thursday La
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14 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Reading and In
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16 ACADEMIC CALENDAR KAPLAN Graduat
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18 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 5 Friday Midte
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20 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Last day to of
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22 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Registration f
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24 INTRODUCTION purchased for stude
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26 INTRODUCTION MEMBERSHIPS AND AFF
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28 ADMISSIONS ADMISSIONS POLICY Ben
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30 ADMISSIONS ously attended. 4 Tra
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32 ADMISSIONS Semester or November
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34 ADMISSIONS INFORMATION FOR VETER
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36 STUDENT FINANCES FINANCIAL AID P
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38 STUDENT FINANCES In addition, st
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40 STUDENT FINANCES PERFORMING ARTS
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42 STUDENT FINANCES CAMPUS BOOKSTOR
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44 STUDENT SERVICES SERVICE-LEARNIN
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46 STUDENT SERVICES referred by cam
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48 STUDENT SERVICES Applications fo
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50 STUDENT SERVICES National Associ
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52 STUDENT SERVICES ly affects the
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54 ACADEMIC POLICIES absences do no
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56 ACADEMIC POLICIES or completing
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58 ACADEMIC POLICIES College. Excep
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60 ACADEMIC POLICIES CREDIT BY EXAM
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62 ACADEMIC POLICIES All new freshm
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64 ACADEMIC POLICIES SCHOOL OF HONO
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66 ACADEMIC POLICIES School of Cont
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68 ACADEMIC POLICIES Degrees Depart
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70 ACADEMIC POLICIES ED 311 Junior
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72 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS THE SCHOO
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74 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ADMINISTR
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76 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Acc 232 P
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78 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BUSINESS
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80 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS gies, com
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82 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Mkt 338 P
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84 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PROGRAM O
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86 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ECONOMICS
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88 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PROGRAM O
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90 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUBS AND
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92 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The School
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94 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GOALS The E
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96 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDIE
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98 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDIE
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100 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDI
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102 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDI
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104 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
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114 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT SOCIAL W
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116 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT Honors C
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118 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT helping
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120 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT PROGRAM
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122 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT CHILD PR
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124 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM MILITA
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126 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM The co
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128 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM CLUBS,
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130 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM PROGRA
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132 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM ership
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134 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS, AND
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136 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, AND
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150 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT FINE ARTS
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152 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT NATIONAL T
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154 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ART 220 Ar
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156 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Graduation
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158 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT PROGRAM OF
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160 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MUSIC Miss
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162 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MUS 1131,
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266 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM VI
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268 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM TH
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270 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM GR
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272 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM IN
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274 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM 3.
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276 TRUSTEES BENEDICT COLLEGE BOARD
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278 FACULTY Ruby Blair, Instructor,
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280 FACULTY Willie Funderburk, Inst
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282 FACULTY Tracy Middleton, Assist
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284 FACULTY Harry Singleton, Associ
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286 FACULTY Maxwell Boafo, Adjunct
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288 STAFF STAFF ROSTER August, 2009
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290 STAFF Mr. Timothy Demond Diggs,
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292 STAFF Ms. Terry Yvette Jeffery,
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294 STAFF Upward Bound Program Ms.
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296 STAFF Mass Communications, ....
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298 BENEDICT COLLEGE DIRECTORY OF P
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300 Dr. George A. Devlin Associate
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302 DIVISION OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, c
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304 DIVISION OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, c
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306 DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND FINANC
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308 DIVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPME
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310 DIVISION OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVAN
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312 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Mr.
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314 INDEX Academic Affairs Office,
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2009-2011 - Benedict College

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