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Jeri is in these committees
Jeri's courses at LSC
Subject
Course Number
Title/Description
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1000
Human Body in Health and Disease This course is an introduction to body structure and function and their correlation to basic disease processes. Also included are basic cell structure and function, and an introduction to genetic principles. (Prerequisites: College level reading and writing) (4 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1005
Introduction to Cell Biology An introduction to the field of cell biology with a focus on the basic unit of life, the cell - its function, chemistry, metabolism, and structure. Must be passed with a grade of "C" or better to qualify as a prerequisite for other Biology courses. (Prerequisites: College-level reading and writing) (0 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1007
Biology and Society This course uses fundamental principles in biology and biochemistry to examine contemporary biological issues facing society. Students will evaluate the ethical implications and political aspects of scientific topics. Topics include the scientific method, genetics and inheritance, evolution by natural selection, the intersection between environmental health and human health, ecology, conservation, and sustainability. MTC goal areas: (3) Natural Sciences and (9) Ethics and Civic Responsibility. (Prerequisites: College-level reading) (3 hrs lec/2hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1105
Biology of Women This course covers the biology of women, including anatomy, physiology, reproductive health, genetics, pregnancy, childbirth, birth control, menopause, mental health, and other health issues specific to or disproportionately affecting women. This course will analyze the impact of U.S. culture, economics, and politics on perceptions of women's biology and health, addressing misconceptions and their impact. This course will also evaluate personal attitudes and beliefs, assess information sources, and involve creating and analyzing social experiments. This introductory course is open to all genders. MTC goal areas: (3) Natural Sciences, and (7A) Human Diversity. (Prerequisites: College level reading and writing) (2 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1140
Human Anatomy and Physiology I A study of the anatomy and physiology of the human body with emphasis on the relationship between structure and function. Topics studied are tissues, integumentary system, skeletal system, articulations, muscle system, nervous system, and special senses. Includes laboratory dissections. MTC goal area (3) Natural Sciences. (Prerequisites: BIOL 1000, or BIOL 1005, or BIOL 1007, or BIOL 1120, or equivalent, with a grade of C or better) (2.5 hrs lec/3 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: BIOL
Course Number: 1141
Human Anatomy and Physiology II Continued study of body structure and function. Incorporates principles of chemistry, biochemistry, and molecular biology. A study of the endocrine system, cardiovascular system, immune system, respiratory system, urinary system, digestive system, and reproductive systems. For students in health related fields. Helps to fulfill general education lab-science requirements. Includes laboratory dissections. Builds on principles studied in BIOL1140. MTC goal areas: (3) Natural Sciences. (Prerequisites: BIOL1140) (2.5 hrs lec/3 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: CHEM
Course Number: 1110
Aspects of Chemistry I An introduction to the study of chemistry and its applications requiring a minimum of mathematics. The topics of this course include an introduction to stoichiometry, nomenclature, bonding, gas laws, and acids and bases. This course is intended primarily for those with no or a limited or outdated background in chemistry. MTC goal area: (3) Natural Sciences. (Prerequisites: MATH0460, or equivalent, or 71 or higher on the Elementary Algebra portion of the CPT; a CHEM1110-CHEM1210 sequence may not be taken to meet the laboratory science requirement) (2 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: CHEM
Course Number: 1111
Aspects of Chemistry II This course is a continuation of the CHEM1110-CHEM1111 sequence. Topics covered in this course include solution chemistry, oxidation/reduction, nuclear chemistry, and topics in organic chemistry. MTC goal area: (3) Natural Sciences. (Prerequisites: CHEM1110 or instructor's consent) (1 hr lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: ENSC
Course Number: 1200
The Environment and Sustainability This class focuses on the relationship of humans to their environment from local, regional, and global perspectives. It includes the study of natural ecosystems, the impact of human activity on natural resources and environmental quality, environmental ethics, and strategies to maintain a sustainable biosphere. The laboratory component includes experiences in the scientific method, basic ecological and environmental field techniques and assessment, and selected field trips to local agencies, research facilities, and businesses. MTC goal areas: (3) Natural Sciences and (10) People and the Environment. (Prerequisites: College-level reading) (3 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
Subject: ENSC
Course Number: 2010
World Health and the Environment This course introduces the student to populations, cultures and environments of the world and how they are connected with the health of both the planet and its inhabitants. Environmental, cultural, political, and ethical issues related to world health will be explored as well as measures being taken by the global community to improve world health. Students will be introduced to the chain of infection as it relates to infectious disease and pandemics and learn to apply data from major world health organizations for research purposes. Case studies and current issues will be used to explore the relationship between human health and the environment. Lab components of this course include the scientific method, the basic biology of pathogens, and basic epidemiology. MTC goal areas: (3) Natural Sciences and (10) People and the Environment. (Prerequisites: BIOL 1120 or ENSC 1200 or BIOL 1170 or BIOL 1007 or BIOL 1140 or BIOL 1000) (2 hrs lec/2 hrs lab/0 hrs OJT)
