Biology AS
The biological sciences deal with the basic principles of all living things: structure, function, and ecological associations. An understanding of biological principles is important in a wide variety of fields, including medical sciences, education, agriculture, forestry, and environmental sciences. Completion of the following courses results in an Associate of Science Degree with an area of emphasis in Biology. The required coursework normally fulfills the first half of baccalaureate degree requirements in Biology. Course selection should be tailored to match requirements defined by the intended transfer institution. Contact Information: Natural Sciences Division Meyer Health and Sciences B
Courses
- BACT250 — General Microbiology
- BIOL101 — Intro to Natural Resources
- BIOL114 — Organisms and Environments
- BIOL115 — Intro Life Sciences
- BIOL175 — Human Biology
- BIOL221 — Forest Ecology
- BIOL227 — Human Anat & Phys I
- BIOL228 — Human Anat & Phys II W/Cadaver
- BIOL231 — General Ecology
- BIOL251 — Prin Range Resource/Mgmt
- BIOL290 — Prin Wildlife Biology
- BTNY203 — General Botany
- BTNY241 — Systematic Botany
- CHEM111 — General Chemistry I
- CHEM112 — Prin/Gen/Coll/Chem II
- CHEM253 — Quantitative Analys
- CHEM275 — Carbon Compounds
- CHEM277 — Organic Chemistry I
- CHEM278 — Organic Chemistry I Lab
- CHEM287 — Organic Chemistry II
- CHEM288 — Org Chem II Lab
- COMM101 — Fundamentals of Oral Comm
- ENGL101 — Writing and Rhetoric I
- ENGL102 — Writing and Rhetoric II
- MATH160 — Survey of Calculus
- MATH170 — Calculus I
- PHYS111 — General Physics I
- PHYS112 — General Physics II
- PHYS211 — Engineering Physics I
- PHYS212 — Engineering Physics II
- ZOOL202 — General Zoology