Whitworth Catalog 1999-2001 - Whitworth University
Whitworth Catalog 1999-2001 - Whitworth University
Whitworth Catalog 1999-2001 - Whitworth University
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BI 400 Biological Research 1-4<br />
Individual student experimental laboratory or field research projects. Projects to be approved<br />
by departmental faculty. Prerequisites: BI 150-154; BI 230; upper-division<br />
coursework in biology and other sciences pertinent to research project. Fall and spring<br />
semesters, January Term and summer.<br />
BI 401 Seminar 1<br />
Presentation and discussion of results of literature and laboratory investigations of biological<br />
phenomena. Departmental sessions. Prerequisites: 12 credits of 300- or 400level<br />
biology courses. Fall and spring semesters.<br />
BI 412W Advanced Cell Biology 3<br />
Cell ultrastructure and molecular aspects of cell function. Emphasis on structural and<br />
molecular organization of eukaryotic cells and organelles, the regulation and compartmentalization<br />
of metabolic activities, cell cycles and reproduction, cellular differentiation<br />
and cell interactions. No lab. Prerequisites: BI 150-154; BI 230 or consent of instructor;<br />
junior standing. Fall semester, odd years.<br />
BI 412L Advanced Cell Biology Lab 1<br />
Historical and epifluorescent techniques for studying cell structure. Co-requisite: BI 412W.<br />
Fall semester, odd years.<br />
Directed Studies<br />
Independent Studies (191, 192, 291, 292, 391, 392, 491, 492); Readings (386, 486)<br />
Cooperative Education - Internships (290, 490, 590); Field Studies (280, 480)<br />
and Teaching Assistantships (395, 495); See Page 161 for details regarding these studies.<br />
Environmental Studies Courses<br />
(Environmental Studies courses do not apply to a biology major or biology minor.)<br />
ES 215, 315 Sustainable Natural Resources Management 3<br />
Overview of strategies for managing renewable and nonrenewable natural resources,<br />
such as forests, agricultural lands, aquifers, and fossil fuels. Investigation of the relationship<br />
of environmental science to resources policy, planning and management. Case studies<br />
include Pacific Northwest and global issues, such as fisheries decline and world hunger.<br />
No lab. Prerequisites for ES 215: Sophomore standing and one science course. No lab.<br />
Prerequisites for ES 315: Eight semester credits of science courses for science majors.<br />
Fall semester, odd years.<br />
ES 315L Sustainable Natural Resources Management Laboratory 1<br />
Field and laboratory exercises in environmental assessment and natural resources planning.<br />
Co-requisite: ES 315. Fall semester, odd years.<br />
ES 309W Environmental Ethics 3<br />
This course covers basic concepts such as intrinsic value, rights of nature and Christian<br />
stewardship of the environment. Case studies will include oil spills, the international<br />
agreements concerning the ozone layer, deforestation and recent environmental congresses.<br />
Cross-listed with PH 309. No lab. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.<br />
ES 400 Environmental Studies Research 1-4<br />
Individual student research projects. Projects to be approved by biology department faculty<br />
for credit towards environmental studies minor. Prerequisites: Upper-division standing<br />
and coursework in science and environmental studies pertinent to research project.<br />
Fall and spring semesters, January Term and summer.<br />
Directed Studies<br />
Cooperative Education - Internships (290, 490). Environmental internships must be approved<br />
by the biology department faculty for credit towards environmental studies minor.<br />
See Page 157 for details regarding these studies.<br />
46 <strong>Whitworth</strong> College <strong>1999</strong>-<strong>2001</strong>