Untitled - Academic Enhancement - Old Dominion University

PHYS 231N-232N. University Physics. Lecture 3 hours;laboratory 2 hours; 4 credits each semester. Co-requisite: MATH211 or 226 or permission of instructor. 231N is prerequisite to232N. A general introduction to physics in which the principlesof classical and modern physics are applied to the solution ofphysical problems. The reasoning through which solutions areobtained is stressed. This course is designed for majors in thephysical sciences, engineering, mathematics, and computationalsciences. Students receiving credit for PHYS 231N-232Ncannot simultaneously or subsequently receive credit for PHYS101N-102N or PHYS 111N-112N.* OEAS 106N-107N. Introductory Oceanography. Lecture3 hours; laboratory 2 hours; 4 credits each semester. 106N isprerequisite to 107N. 106N emphasizes geology and chemistrycovering the formation and constitution of the earth and theocean basins. 107N emphasizes physics and biology includingmeteorology, waves, tides, currents and life in the sea. Laboratoryemphasizes practice of basic scientifi c methods. Knowledgeof the metric system, scientifi c notation, ratio and proportion, andgraphing is required. Field trip and research vessel cruise arerequired.* OEAS 110N-112N. Earth Science—Historical Geology.Lecture 3 hours; laboratory 2 hours; 4 credits each semester.110N is an introductory course in geological sciences. Thecourse relates the principles of natural science to Earth as aplanet, its resources, and its environment. The effects of geologicprocesses on the environment are stressed. 110N or 111N isa prerequisite for 112N. In 112N, evolution of the continents,ocean basins, mountain chains and the major life forms throughoutEarth’s history are studied chronologically and are related tothe physical and biological changes which have caused them.A student receiving credit for 111N cannot receive credit for110N.OEAS 111N-112N. Physical Geology—Historical Geology.Lecture 3 hours; laboratory 2 hours; 4 credits each semester.111N introduces the student to the study of the materials,structures and processes of the Earth. Present terrestrial resourcesare interpreted in terms of the internal and surface processes thatformed them. 110N or 111N is a prerequisite for 112N. In112N, evolution of the continents, ocean basins, mountain chainsand the major life forms throughout Earth’s history are studiedchronologically and are related to the physical and biologicalchanges which have caused them. A student receiving credit for111N cannot receive credit for 110N.** Important Notes for Chemistry: An asterisk indicatesthat the course is recommended for non-science majors. Thisdepartment lists its lectures and labs separately. For example,CHEM 105N is lecture and CHEM 106N is lab. Thesecourses are taken simultaneously for a total of 4 credits. CHEM107N and 108N would be taken the next semester. Thesecourses do not have to be taken in sequence unless requiredby your major. In other words, you could choose to take onesemester of Chemistry and one semester of biology.CHEM 105N. Introductory Chemistry. Lecture 3 hours; 3credits. Prerequisite: knowledge of basic algebra. Co-requisite:CHEM 106N. This course is the fi rst part of a two-semestersequence of chemistry covering topics in general, organic andbiological chemistry. In this part, an introduction to the principlesof inorganic (general) chemistry is provided. The topics to becovered include measurements, atoms and elements, compoundsand their bonds, energy and matter, gases, solutions, acids andbases, chemical reactions and quantities, chemical equilibrium,and nuclear chemistry. This course does not meet the prerequisitefor CHEM 123N, and cannot be used toward the CHEM majoror minor. Students wishing to pursue advanced study in chemistryshould take CHEM 121N + 122N, and CHEM 123N + 124N.A student receiving credit for CHEM 105N cannot receive additionalcredit for CHEM 121N. CHEM 105N + CHEM 106Nsatisfy four credits of the University’s Nature of Science generaleducation requirement.CHEM 106N. Introductory Chemistry Laboratory. Laboratory 2hours; 1 credit. Corequisite or prerequisite: CHEM 105N. Anintroduction to common laboratory techniques and the process ofscience is provided. CHEM 105N + CHEM 106N satisfy fourcredits of the University’s Nature of Science general educationrequirement.CHEM 107N. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry. Lecture3 hours; 3 credits. Prerequisite: CHEM 105N with a gradeof C or better. Co-requisite: CHEM 108N. This course is thesecond part of a two-semester sequence of chemistry coveringtopics in general, organic and biological chemistry. In this part,an introduction to organic compounds and their role in biologicalsystems is provided. The topics to be covered include thestructure, nomenclature and reactivity of organic compounds, thestructure and function of important biomolecules, and the chemistryof metabolic pathways. This course does not meet the prerequisitefor CHEM 211, and cannot be used toward the CHEM major orminor. Students wishing to pursue advanced study in chemistryshould take CHEM 121N + 122N, and CHEM 123N + 124N.CHEM 107N + CHEM 108N satisfy four credits of the University’sNature of Science general education requirement.CHEM 108N. Introductory Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory.Laboratory 2 hours; 1 credit. Prerequisite: CHEM 106Nwith a grade of C or better. Co-requisite or prerequisite: CHEM107N. Laboratory experiments involving organic compoundsand biomolecules are performed. CHEM 107N + CHEM 108Nsatisfy four credits of the University’s Nature of Science generaleducation requirement.18 Orientation/Preview