Skip to main content

General Biology

General Biology 


Dr. Hogan remains one of the best teachers/professors I've ever had. 

In terms of the course itself, I don't believe the importance of this foundation can be overstated for anyone interested in any kind of biological science. These concepts have followed me from my high school sophomore biology class dissecting frogs to the biochemistry class I took at the College of William & Mary. 

Biology 101

Chapter 1: The Study of Life

Chapter 2: The Chemical Foundation of Life

Chapter 3: Biological Macromolecules

Chapter 4: Cell Structure 

Chapter 5: Membrane Transport 

Chapter 6: Metabolism

Chapter 7: Photosynthesis

   The Complete Process 

Chapter 8: Cellular Respiration 

    The Complete Process

Chapter 9: DNA Replication

   The Complete Process  

Chapter 10: Genes and Proteins 

   Translation & Transcription

Chapter 11: Gene Expression 

Chapter 12: Mendel's Experiments & Heredity

Chapter 13: Chromosomes 

Chapter 14: Cellular Reproduction 

Chapter 15: Sexual Reproduction & Meiosis 

Chapter 17: Evolution & The Origin of Species 

Biology 102

Chapter 1: The Animal Body

    Types of Epithelial Tissues 

Chapter 2: Musculoskeletal System 

Chapter 3: Digestive Systems 

Chapter 4: Urinary System 

Chapter 5: Respiratory System 

Chapter 6: Circulatory System 

Chapter 7: Animal Reproduction & Development 

Chapter 8: Nervous System 

Chapter 10: Immune System 

Chapter 12: Seedless Plants 

Chapter 14: Plant Form & Function 

Chapter 15: Soil & Plant Nutrition 

Chapter 16: Plant Reproduction 

Chapter 17: Populations & Community Ecology 

Chapter 18: Ecosystems 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Human Anatomy

Human Anatomy (KINE303) This course took place over the spring of 2021 by Dr. Evie Burnet. It is an intense by fascinating tour of the human body. One should note, however, that form follows function. I would advise one takes human physiology before human anatomy since physiology is much closer in content and format to the familiar biology classes that you must take before human physiology. Once function is understood, form is easier to comprehend.  My advice for studying anatomy is to ensure that you're not taking several other rigorous courses the same semester. Unless you have a gift for memorization, you will need to devote ample time to studying this subject. Second, buy a sketchbook, and draw everything out. Label it, color-code it, do everything you see in the diagrams.  As usual, the course content will be divided up in the same format as the professor chose to break up the class.  Note that each review set is made from Quizlet. Quizlet has started charging for mo...

Microbiology for Health Science

Microbiology for Health Science This course is ongoing.  Textbook The professor for this class does now use a textbook.  However, if you are interested in a free resource for the subject, check out OpenStax. You can use this source for general microbiology concepts. Use your VCCS email (or any email) to create a free account, and you can view the free textbook online or as a PDF.  Microbiology OpenStax You may also try the Allied Health Microbiology textbook with LibreTexts. This one is a little more specific to the health aspect of the course.  Allied Health Microbiology LibreTexts Notes Content for Test 1: Introduction, Cell Biology, Factors Affecting Microbial Growth Knowt Flashcards Biology OpenStax: Cell Structure (Chapter 4) Microbiology OpenStax: Microbial Growth (Chapter 9) Content for Test 2: Antimicrobial Therapy, Genetics, & Metabolism Knowt Flashcards Biology OpenStax: DNA (Chapter 14) Allied Health Microbiology: Antibiotics   Lab Bacterial Speci...

Human Physiology

Human Physiology (KINE304) Human physiology was taught by Dr. Michael Deschenes in the spring of 2021. The course was taught remotely, via Zoom, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Traditionally, this professor does not allow computers in the classroom to take notes with.  As usual, the course content will be divided up in the same format as the professor chose to break up the class. "Chapter Notes" refers to the lecture notes which were distinct from the textbook chapters. The textbook goes depths the lecture did not, so the "Textbook Notes" may have information that the exams did not cover. After taking the first exam, it was evident that the textbook notes were not helpful in studying for the exam. They've been included in case it's useful for someone else, but it is only throughout the first unit. Note that each review set is made from Quizlet. Quizlet has started charging for most of its study features, so I highly recommend converting these sets to  Knowt , ...