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On this site you will find information on how this course is organized, as well as useful links for the whole course content.
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Course Information
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What should you do after the first lecture?
- Go over the study guide 1 handed out in class. Make sure all questions are answered. If not, be prepared to ask about them in the discussion.
- Familiarize yourself with this website.
- Read the following files and note any questions or concerns.
- Print out the print package and prepare for the upcoming chapters with the included study guides.
- Register for BioPortal, the textbook companion site. If you need help registering, check out this pdf: Register for BioPortal, familiarize yourself with the site and do the first posted survey/quiz by 1/24..
- Buy an iclicker (used and new iclickers are available at the CCSF bookstore annex).
- Register your iclicker using your CCSF student ID and bring it to the next lecture.
- Note that the print package also includes the first lab exercises. Bring the printouts to lab. Your lab instructor will give you more detailed information on how to prepare for lab.
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The print package includes the following files:
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In addition, you might find the following information useful:
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| BioPortal |
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| Daily Science News |
Science Magazine |
| Scholarships!!! Apply, some of them are underused |
CCSF |
| Internships |
Coming soon |
| Evolution |
PBS lessons on many aspects of evolution |
| Scitable - Collaborative Learning Space for Science Undergraduates |
Nature Education |
| DNA Learning Center - incredible sites with animations and tutorials on all DNA related research. Especially relevant for honors project and application questions. |
DNA interactive, Your Genes, Your Health, DNA from the Beginning, Inside Cancer, Genes to Cognition |
| Answering
essay questions |
University
of Wisconsin La Crosse |
Peer review |
Sense about
Science |
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Excellent resource for all chapters |
Kimball's
Biology Pages |
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Excellent resource to understand the nature of science |
Understanding Science |
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Outstanding tutorials on most topics |
The Biology Place
from the
University
of
Arizona
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Cell biology lecture
webcasts from UC Berkeley, click on Bio 1A |
"Although I
would not use them as a primary source of Biology 101A instruction (you
cannot beat the dialogue of our CCSF lectures with the monologue of
these webcasts) they are a nice supplement. If you need to brush
up on a topic, find it here, and bring it up at your leisure. Its
great for those of us who do best by hearing an explanation from
different perspectives on the same topic."
Michael Lennig, Spring 06 |
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