Key Pages
Main Course |Changes [Jun 11, 2009]
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Biological concepts: http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/bio1int.htm
Biological concepts: http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/ap1int.htm
Physiology: http://science.nhmccd.edu/biol/animatio.htm
View the Course Outline
Contact Mr. Ferguson davef@mail.canacad.ac.jp
Link to the curriculum page http://intranet1.canacad.ac.jp/k-12curriculum/info/hs/science/intsci/intsci.html
Project 1: 1st Nobel Laureate In-Class-Essay
Project 2: 2nd Nobel Laureate In-Class-Essay
Project 3: Comparison of Nobel Laureates In-Class-Essay
Project 4: Graded Discussion 1
Project 5: Graded Discussion 2
Project 6: Position Paper In-Class-Essays
Unit 1: Cells I: Molecules & organelles describes and explains how the structures of living systems are a function of the properties of key biological molecules and specialized cellular organelles
Unit 2: Cells II: Interactions & energy describes and explains how living systems maintain dynamic equilibrium as a function of their membrane properties and the energetic exchange processes of photosynthesis and cellular respiration
Unit 3: Genetics I: Cellular reproduction describes and explains how genetic inheritance occurs asexually through mitosis and sexually through meiosis
Unit 4: Genetics II: Mendel to DNA describes and explains how genetic inheritance as a function discrete units of information known as genes, and how genetic information is a function of DNA structure
Unit 5: Genetics III: Protein Synthesis & biotechnology describes and explains how genetic information is expressed to produce phenotypes as a function of protein synthesis, and how gene technology can be used to control phenotype
Unit 6: Evolution: Origins, evidence & natural selection describes and explains how living systems originate and evolve as a function of natural selection
Unit 7: Ecology: Ecosystems and communities describes and explains how ecosystems maintain equilibrium as a function of energy flow and nutrient cycling, and how communities are structured as a function of interactions between its components