This document provides the syllabus for an AP Environmental Science course taught at Roswell High School in Roswell, Georgia. The summary includes:
- The course covers environmental science principles and concepts through lectures, labs, projects and case studies. It prepares students to take the AP Environmental Science exam.
- Key topics include ecosystems, evolution, aquatic and terrestrial ecology, population dynamics, land use, energy resources, pollution and sustainability. The course emphasizes understanding Earth's interconnected systems and human impacts.
- Requirements include regular reading assignments, problem sets, laboratory investigations, projects and exams. Labs constitute at least 20% of instructional time.
This 3-day lesson plan introduces 7th grade life science students to how organisms and ecosystems change over time by using the example of the Key Deer in Florida. On day 1, students learn how the Florida Keys formed geologically and how climate has impacted the region. Day 2 focuses on how the Key Deer adapted to changes in the Keys by developing differences from other white-tailed deer. On day 3, students predict how organisms might respond to various environmental changes and discuss human and natural impacts to ecosystems. Assessment includes a quiz and a project displaying adaptations found in nature.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover 5 units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and labs to reinforce biological concepts. They will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation to study human impact on the environment. There, they will take photos, use GPS, and create a video presentation about their findings. Grades will be based on labs, quizzes, tests, and a project evaluating students' use of technology on the field trip.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover 5 units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and labs to reinforce biological concepts. They will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation to study human impact on the environment. There, they will take photos, use GPS, and create a video presentation about their findings. Grades will be based on labs, quizzes, tests, and a project evaluating students' use of technology on the field trip.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for an 11th grade biology class. The lesson plan aims to teach students about the unifying themes in the study of life, including cell theory, gene theory, homeostasis, and evolution. The teacher will start by reviewing a previous lesson on evolution experiments. Then students will discuss the definition of biology and its importance. The teacher will use a picture game to introduce the topic of unifying life principles. Students will learn about each principle through examples and diagrams. At the end, students will answer questions to evaluate their understanding of the key concepts.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover five units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and have access to class notes and assignments through a class website. Labs and activities will reinforce biological concepts. Students will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation where they will use technology like cameras, GPS, and video to document their observations and human impact on the environment. Students will be evaluated based on lab reports, quizzes, tests, and a project on the field trip.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover five units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and have access to class notes and assignments through a class website. Labs and activities will reinforce biological concepts. Students will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation where they will use technology like cameras, GPS, and video to document their observations and human impact on the environment. Students will be evaluated based on lab reports, quizzes, tests, and a project related to the field trip.
This document provides information about the Bio Sci D121 STEM CELL BIOLOGY course. It introduces the instructors and their contact information. It outlines the course objectives, requirements, schedule, and policies. The schedule lists topics like techniques, discussions, and presentations. It provides guidance for presentations, including slide structure, common problems, and delivery tips.
This document provides the syllabus for an AP Environmental Science course taught at Roswell High School in Roswell, Georgia. The summary includes:
- The course covers environmental science principles and concepts through lectures, labs, projects and case studies. It prepares students to take the AP Environmental Science exam.
- Key topics include ecosystems, evolution, aquatic and terrestrial ecology, population dynamics, land use, energy resources, pollution and sustainability. The course emphasizes understanding Earth's interconnected systems and human impacts.
- Requirements include regular reading assignments, problem sets, laboratory investigations, projects and exams. Labs constitute at least 20% of instructional time.
This 3-day lesson plan introduces 7th grade life science students to how organisms and ecosystems change over time by using the example of the Key Deer in Florida. On day 1, students learn how the Florida Keys formed geologically and how climate has impacted the region. Day 2 focuses on how the Key Deer adapted to changes in the Keys by developing differences from other white-tailed deer. On day 3, students predict how organisms might respond to various environmental changes and discuss human and natural impacts to ecosystems. Assessment includes a quiz and a project displaying adaptations found in nature.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover 5 units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and labs to reinforce biological concepts. They will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation to study human impact on the environment. There, they will take photos, use GPS, and create a video presentation about their findings. Grades will be based on labs, quizzes, tests, and a project evaluating students' use of technology on the field trip.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover 5 units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and labs to reinforce biological concepts. They will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation to study human impact on the environment. There, they will take photos, use GPS, and create a video presentation about their findings. Grades will be based on labs, quizzes, tests, and a project evaluating students' use of technology on the field trip.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for an 11th grade biology class. The lesson plan aims to teach students about the unifying themes in the study of life, including cell theory, gene theory, homeostasis, and evolution. The teacher will start by reviewing a previous lesson on evolution experiments. Then students will discuss the definition of biology and its importance. The teacher will use a picture game to introduce the topic of unifying life principles. Students will learn about each principle through examples and diagrams. At the end, students will answer questions to evaluate their understanding of the key concepts.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover five units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and have access to class notes and assignments through a class website. Labs and activities will reinforce biological concepts. Students will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation where they will use technology like cameras, GPS, and video to document their observations and human impact on the environment. Students will be evaluated based on lab reports, quizzes, tests, and a project on the field trip.
This document provides an overview of Mr. Romero's 7th grade biology class. The class will cover five units: cell biology, genetics, evolution, earth and life history, and ecology. Students will participate in online discussions and have access to class notes and assignments through a class website. Labs and activities will reinforce biological concepts. Students will take a field trip to Eagle Rock Reservation where they will use technology like cameras, GPS, and video to document their observations and human impact on the environment. Students will be evaluated based on lab reports, quizzes, tests, and a project related to the field trip.
This document provides information about the Bio Sci D121 STEM CELL BIOLOGY course. It introduces the instructors and their contact information. It outlines the course objectives, requirements, schedule, and policies. The schedule lists topics like techniques, discussions, and presentations. It provides guidance for presentations, including slide structure, common problems, and delivery tips.
This module introduces the field of biology and its key concepts. It is divided into three lessons: 1) defines biology and its branches, discusses unifying ideas and life processes; 2) describes biotechnology and genetic engineering, how scientists manipulate genes and create recombinant DNA; 3) will discuss tools used in biology like microscopes and contributions of scientists. The purpose is to help students understand the nature and scope of biology and biological concepts applied in technology through interactive lessons and self-tests.
This module introduces the field of biology and its key concepts. It is divided into three lessons: 1) defines biology and its branches, discusses unifying ideas and life processes; 2) describes biotechnology and genetic engineering, how scientists manipulate genes and create recombinant DNA; 3) will discuss tools used in biology like microscopes and contributions of scientists. The purpose is to help students understand the nature and scope of biology and biological concepts applied in technology through interactive lessons and self-tests.
This document provides an overview of Biology Module 1 on the nature of biology. It begins by outlining the module's purpose and structure. The module is divided into 3 lessons that cover: 1) defining biology and its branches, 2) biological concepts in technology, and 3) tools used in biology and biotechnology. It then lists the key learning objectives which include identifying unifying ideas in biology, explaining life processes, and describing contributions of scientists. The document provides guidance on how to learn from the module and includes a pre-test to assess prior knowledge. It also outlines some of the major branches of biology and defines key life processes such as growth, metabolism, reproduction, and response to environment.
This document provides resources and guidance for teaching a unit on internal and external structures in 7th grade science. It includes the relevant state standards, a pacing guide, lesson plan components, activities, and strategies for differentiation and assessment. The key objectives are for students to explain how variations within populations enhance survival, and to investigate and explain how internal structures allow specific functions in organisms.
This document provides information about an ecosystems unit being taught to students. The unit will explore different ecosystems through class activities and a student project where they explore their local ecosystem. Students will answer questions about problems facing ecosystems and how ecosystems are similar and different. The goals are for students to meet standards, gain hands-on experience with ecosystems, use critical thinking to address ecosystem problems, and understand human impacts on the environment. The project requires students to describe and illustrate the living and non-living parts of their study ecosystem.
This document contains notes from an AP Biology class that took place on 08/30/18. The class objectives were to review life science principles and the chemistry of life. Students watched Khan Academy videos on topics including the scientific method, chemical bonds, water as a solvent, and hydrocarbon structures. They were assigned online homework due 08/31/18 on the topics covered.
This document is a science lesson about biotic and abiotic factors in ecosystems. It defines key terms like biotic, abiotic, and ecosystem. Biotic refers to living things, abiotic refers to non-living things, and an ecosystem is the community of interacting organisms and their environment. The lesson uses the example of a mangrove swamp ecosystem to discuss biotic factors like crabs and lobsters, and abiotic factors like water, soil and sunlight. It asks questions to help students understand the differences and interdependence between living and non-living things in an environment.
A Primer on Molecular Biology, Spring 2016 SyllabusBillal Ahmed
This document provides information about a primer course on molecular biology taught at UC Berkeley in Spring 2016. The course aims to introduce students to basic laboratory techniques in molecular biology, such as PCR, cloning, cell culture and transfection. It will prepare them for research experiences in university laboratories. The course involves lectures, activities, homework assignments, a research paper, and a final student presentation project. Taking the course will benefit students who wish to pursue research and provide a foundation for advanced science courses.
Discuss the role of stomata in gas
exchange.
GAS EXCHANGE IN LEAVES
Introduce the terms:
- Stomata
- Guard cells
- Mesophyll cells
Explain the role of each in gas exchange in
leaves.
Use Animation IB4.5.5 Gas exchange in leaves
to illustrate the process.
Students complete Activity AB4.5.3 Gas
exchange in leaves.
GAS EXCHANGE IN HUMANS
Introduce the process of gas exchange in
humans:
- Alveoli
- Pulmonary capillaries
- Diaphragm and rib cage movement
Use Animation IB4.
This document provides a unit plan for teaching high school students about acids, bases, and salts. The 10-day unit includes various activities like experiments, group work, and discussions. Students will learn about the properties, nomenclature, and reactions of acids and bases. They will discover neutralization reactions and how pH measures acidity. The final project challenges students to find organic substances that can neutralize soil acidity or alkalinity. Assessments include pre-tests, worksheets, and a post-test to evaluate student understanding of key concepts in acids, bases, salts, and neutralization.
This document provides information about a primer course on molecular biology taught at UC Berkeley. The course aims to introduce students to common laboratory techniques in molecular biology, such as PCR, cloning, cell culture and transfection. It will help students develop a strong foundation in molecular biology and facilitate their transition into research laboratories. The course involves lectures, activities and assignments, including a final presentation. It is graded on a pass/no pass basis based on attendance, participation, homework, a research paper, and the final project.
BIO 101 Introduction to Biology TUI
Just Click on Below Link To Download This Course:
https://www.coursetutor.us/product/bio-101-introduction-to-biology-tui/
BIO 101 Introduction to Biology TUI
BIO 101 Module 1 Introduction to Science
BIO 101 Module 1 Discussion
Discussion: Life’s Extreme Environments
Discussion Topic
Everything we know about life comes from studying our own planet. Recent discoveries about life forms in extreme environments have renewed scientists’ interest in looking for life elsewhere.
How to Paraphrase a Sentence & Effective Word Choicesejin cheon
This document provides information about a research writing workshop presented by Phillip Gary Schrank. It begins with an introduction of Schrank, including his academic background and qualifications. The document then outlines the session, which will have two parts: how to paraphrase a sentence effectively and word choice. It provides some key points about paraphrasing, including defining it, how to paraphrase properly to avoid plagiarism, and techniques for changing words, structure, and parts of speech. The workshop aims to help researchers improve their writing skills.
Enhancing Youth's Investment in Local Sustainability Efforts through Video ...Kelsey Greene
This interactive session demonstrates how video production can be used to engage youth in local sustainability efforts by encouraging them to dive deep into community initiatives through video documentation. Conference participants will deconstruct examples of youth-produced work and will have access to the free curriculum following the presentation.
This document provides guidance on writing the Biology BIOL5 exam essay. It emphasizes selecting the easier essay title and answering the question by bringing in relevant principles and concepts from multiple modules. Key points, common mistakes from past essays, and tips for scoring marks in scientific content, breadth, relevance and quality of written communication are outlined. Example essay titles from past exams cover topics like ATP use, cell structure and function, and inorganic ion use in organisms.
This document is Nicole Hams' curriculum vitae. It outlines her education, research experience, teaching experience, presentations, publications, awards, and involvement in professional organizations. Some key points:
- She is a PhD candidate in Biochemistry & Biophysics at Oregon State University studying proteins involved in deafness using single-molecule microscopy.
- Her research has focused on characterizing the calcium-sensitive protein otoferlin and its role in sensory hair cell neurotransmission.
- She has taught undergraduate biochemistry courses and labs and mentored students.
- She has presented her research at several conferences and has a publication in Biochemistry.
- She is involved in several professional organizations and has
Videos can effectively be used in the classroom to engage students and reinforce lesson content about environmental science topics like water pollution. They appeal to visual learners and stimulate discussion. This document outlines how video clips showing real-world examples of water pollution, its effects, and stakeholder perspectives could be incorporated into a lesson on human impacts to water resources. The clips would grab students' attention, help them understand issues like contaminated drinking water, and spark cooperative group work and online discussion to further learning. Using videos makes the environmental science content more relevant and authentic by connecting it to real-world problems.
- The document outlines a webquest where students are assigned to research teams to study one of six major biomes. Each team will have experts in ecology, zoology, biology, and meteorology who research the biome's natural resources, animals, plants, weather and climate. The teams will then create an informational brochure or presentation for the United Nations Environmental Protection Agency on their biome and which is best suited for sustainable human life.
This document outlines a field trip unit plan for a 45 minute lesson and 30 minute lab on echinoderms and comparing invertebrates. The lesson will introduce students to echinoderm anatomy and life functions, different echinoderm classes, and their ecology. Students will compare the life functions of various invertebrates. The lab involves students measuring abiotic factors in a stream and observing aquatic invertebrates. The plan aims to meet various science standards and cognitive objectives for students to recognize structural and metabolic similarities among organisms, examine biodiversity, and participate in discussions.
Assignment DetailsScenario You are member of a prisoner revie.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario:
You are member of a prisoner review board for a minimum-security facility in your state. Included among the inmates are a number of heroin addicts who were charged with possession crimes and some minor thefts through which they supported their habits.
Please include answers in your main post for the following questions:
What are the methods of treatment for heroin addiction?
What is the difference between heroin detoxification and heroin addiction treatment?
What is the best method for ensuring the heroin addict does not return to heroin abuse? Does long-term incarceration play a role?
.
Assignment DetailsScenario You are an investigator for Child .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario:
You are an investigator for Child Protective Services in your community. One of the most difficult aspects of interviewing is the interview of a suspected victim of child sexual abuse. Often, the first interviewers are detectives or investigators from the police department with little or no training for interviewing child sexual abuse victims. The Commander of the Sex Crimes Unit would like to you to identify errors in interviewing by police investigators when questioning child sex crime victims about the circumstances during the alleged offense(s). The psychopathology of the suspect and the victim are very important, but the victim can be misled unintentionally by police resulting in false or inaccurate complaint information.
The Commander of the Sex Crimes Unit would like you to outline and explain the specific areas to be avoided when questioning a child as a sex crime victim.
Specifically, he is concerned with the following:
The use of suggestive questions
The implication of confirmation by other people
Use of positive and negative consequences
Repetitious questioning
Inviting speculation
In a 3–5-page paper, address the specific concerns, and explain why it is preferable to have the child interviewed by a person with the qualifications to potentially testify as an expert witness in subsequent criminal trials
.
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Similar to Course Design GuideSCI230 Version 71Course Design Gui.docx
This module introduces the field of biology and its key concepts. It is divided into three lessons: 1) defines biology and its branches, discusses unifying ideas and life processes; 2) describes biotechnology and genetic engineering, how scientists manipulate genes and create recombinant DNA; 3) will discuss tools used in biology like microscopes and contributions of scientists. The purpose is to help students understand the nature and scope of biology and biological concepts applied in technology through interactive lessons and self-tests.
This module introduces the field of biology and its key concepts. It is divided into three lessons: 1) defines biology and its branches, discusses unifying ideas and life processes; 2) describes biotechnology and genetic engineering, how scientists manipulate genes and create recombinant DNA; 3) will discuss tools used in biology like microscopes and contributions of scientists. The purpose is to help students understand the nature and scope of biology and biological concepts applied in technology through interactive lessons and self-tests.
This document provides an overview of Biology Module 1 on the nature of biology. It begins by outlining the module's purpose and structure. The module is divided into 3 lessons that cover: 1) defining biology and its branches, 2) biological concepts in technology, and 3) tools used in biology and biotechnology. It then lists the key learning objectives which include identifying unifying ideas in biology, explaining life processes, and describing contributions of scientists. The document provides guidance on how to learn from the module and includes a pre-test to assess prior knowledge. It also outlines some of the major branches of biology and defines key life processes such as growth, metabolism, reproduction, and response to environment.
This document provides resources and guidance for teaching a unit on internal and external structures in 7th grade science. It includes the relevant state standards, a pacing guide, lesson plan components, activities, and strategies for differentiation and assessment. The key objectives are for students to explain how variations within populations enhance survival, and to investigate and explain how internal structures allow specific functions in organisms.
This document provides information about an ecosystems unit being taught to students. The unit will explore different ecosystems through class activities and a student project where they explore their local ecosystem. Students will answer questions about problems facing ecosystems and how ecosystems are similar and different. The goals are for students to meet standards, gain hands-on experience with ecosystems, use critical thinking to address ecosystem problems, and understand human impacts on the environment. The project requires students to describe and illustrate the living and non-living parts of their study ecosystem.
This document contains notes from an AP Biology class that took place on 08/30/18. The class objectives were to review life science principles and the chemistry of life. Students watched Khan Academy videos on topics including the scientific method, chemical bonds, water as a solvent, and hydrocarbon structures. They were assigned online homework due 08/31/18 on the topics covered.
This document is a science lesson about biotic and abiotic factors in ecosystems. It defines key terms like biotic, abiotic, and ecosystem. Biotic refers to living things, abiotic refers to non-living things, and an ecosystem is the community of interacting organisms and their environment. The lesson uses the example of a mangrove swamp ecosystem to discuss biotic factors like crabs and lobsters, and abiotic factors like water, soil and sunlight. It asks questions to help students understand the differences and interdependence between living and non-living things in an environment.
A Primer on Molecular Biology, Spring 2016 SyllabusBillal Ahmed
This document provides information about a primer course on molecular biology taught at UC Berkeley in Spring 2016. The course aims to introduce students to basic laboratory techniques in molecular biology, such as PCR, cloning, cell culture and transfection. It will prepare them for research experiences in university laboratories. The course involves lectures, activities, homework assignments, a research paper, and a final student presentation project. Taking the course will benefit students who wish to pursue research and provide a foundation for advanced science courses.
Discuss the role of stomata in gas
exchange.
GAS EXCHANGE IN LEAVES
Introduce the terms:
- Stomata
- Guard cells
- Mesophyll cells
Explain the role of each in gas exchange in
leaves.
Use Animation IB4.5.5 Gas exchange in leaves
to illustrate the process.
Students complete Activity AB4.5.3 Gas
exchange in leaves.
GAS EXCHANGE IN HUMANS
Introduce the process of gas exchange in
humans:
- Alveoli
- Pulmonary capillaries
- Diaphragm and rib cage movement
Use Animation IB4.
This document provides a unit plan for teaching high school students about acids, bases, and salts. The 10-day unit includes various activities like experiments, group work, and discussions. Students will learn about the properties, nomenclature, and reactions of acids and bases. They will discover neutralization reactions and how pH measures acidity. The final project challenges students to find organic substances that can neutralize soil acidity or alkalinity. Assessments include pre-tests, worksheets, and a post-test to evaluate student understanding of key concepts in acids, bases, salts, and neutralization.
This document provides information about a primer course on molecular biology taught at UC Berkeley. The course aims to introduce students to common laboratory techniques in molecular biology, such as PCR, cloning, cell culture and transfection. It will help students develop a strong foundation in molecular biology and facilitate their transition into research laboratories. The course involves lectures, activities and assignments, including a final presentation. It is graded on a pass/no pass basis based on attendance, participation, homework, a research paper, and the final project.
BIO 101 Introduction to Biology TUI
Just Click on Below Link To Download This Course:
https://www.coursetutor.us/product/bio-101-introduction-to-biology-tui/
BIO 101 Introduction to Biology TUI
BIO 101 Module 1 Introduction to Science
BIO 101 Module 1 Discussion
Discussion: Life’s Extreme Environments
Discussion Topic
Everything we know about life comes from studying our own planet. Recent discoveries about life forms in extreme environments have renewed scientists’ interest in looking for life elsewhere.
How to Paraphrase a Sentence & Effective Word Choicesejin cheon
This document provides information about a research writing workshop presented by Phillip Gary Schrank. It begins with an introduction of Schrank, including his academic background and qualifications. The document then outlines the session, which will have two parts: how to paraphrase a sentence effectively and word choice. It provides some key points about paraphrasing, including defining it, how to paraphrase properly to avoid plagiarism, and techniques for changing words, structure, and parts of speech. The workshop aims to help researchers improve their writing skills.
Enhancing Youth's Investment in Local Sustainability Efforts through Video ...Kelsey Greene
This interactive session demonstrates how video production can be used to engage youth in local sustainability efforts by encouraging them to dive deep into community initiatives through video documentation. Conference participants will deconstruct examples of youth-produced work and will have access to the free curriculum following the presentation.
This document provides guidance on writing the Biology BIOL5 exam essay. It emphasizes selecting the easier essay title and answering the question by bringing in relevant principles and concepts from multiple modules. Key points, common mistakes from past essays, and tips for scoring marks in scientific content, breadth, relevance and quality of written communication are outlined. Example essay titles from past exams cover topics like ATP use, cell structure and function, and inorganic ion use in organisms.
This document is Nicole Hams' curriculum vitae. It outlines her education, research experience, teaching experience, presentations, publications, awards, and involvement in professional organizations. Some key points:
- She is a PhD candidate in Biochemistry & Biophysics at Oregon State University studying proteins involved in deafness using single-molecule microscopy.
- Her research has focused on characterizing the calcium-sensitive protein otoferlin and its role in sensory hair cell neurotransmission.
- She has taught undergraduate biochemistry courses and labs and mentored students.
- She has presented her research at several conferences and has a publication in Biochemistry.
- She is involved in several professional organizations and has
Videos can effectively be used in the classroom to engage students and reinforce lesson content about environmental science topics like water pollution. They appeal to visual learners and stimulate discussion. This document outlines how video clips showing real-world examples of water pollution, its effects, and stakeholder perspectives could be incorporated into a lesson on human impacts to water resources. The clips would grab students' attention, help them understand issues like contaminated drinking water, and spark cooperative group work and online discussion to further learning. Using videos makes the environmental science content more relevant and authentic by connecting it to real-world problems.
- The document outlines a webquest where students are assigned to research teams to study one of six major biomes. Each team will have experts in ecology, zoology, biology, and meteorology who research the biome's natural resources, animals, plants, weather and climate. The teams will then create an informational brochure or presentation for the United Nations Environmental Protection Agency on their biome and which is best suited for sustainable human life.
This document outlines a field trip unit plan for a 45 minute lesson and 30 minute lab on echinoderms and comparing invertebrates. The lesson will introduce students to echinoderm anatomy and life functions, different echinoderm classes, and their ecology. Students will compare the life functions of various invertebrates. The lab involves students measuring abiotic factors in a stream and observing aquatic invertebrates. The plan aims to meet various science standards and cognitive objectives for students to recognize structural and metabolic similarities among organisms, examine biodiversity, and participate in discussions.
Similar to Course Design GuideSCI230 Version 71Course Design Gui.docx (20)
Assignment DetailsScenario You are member of a prisoner revie.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario:
You are member of a prisoner review board for a minimum-security facility in your state. Included among the inmates are a number of heroin addicts who were charged with possession crimes and some minor thefts through which they supported their habits.
Please include answers in your main post for the following questions:
What are the methods of treatment for heroin addiction?
What is the difference between heroin detoxification and heroin addiction treatment?
What is the best method for ensuring the heroin addict does not return to heroin abuse? Does long-term incarceration play a role?
.
Assignment DetailsScenario You are an investigator for Child .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario:
You are an investigator for Child Protective Services in your community. One of the most difficult aspects of interviewing is the interview of a suspected victim of child sexual abuse. Often, the first interviewers are detectives or investigators from the police department with little or no training for interviewing child sexual abuse victims. The Commander of the Sex Crimes Unit would like to you to identify errors in interviewing by police investigators when questioning child sex crime victims about the circumstances during the alleged offense(s). The psychopathology of the suspect and the victim are very important, but the victim can be misled unintentionally by police resulting in false or inaccurate complaint information.
The Commander of the Sex Crimes Unit would like you to outline and explain the specific areas to be avoided when questioning a child as a sex crime victim.
Specifically, he is concerned with the following:
The use of suggestive questions
The implication of confirmation by other people
Use of positive and negative consequences
Repetitious questioning
Inviting speculation
In a 3–5-page paper, address the specific concerns, and explain why it is preferable to have the child interviewed by a person with the qualifications to potentially testify as an expert witness in subsequent criminal trials
.
Assignment DetailsScenario You are a new patrol officer in a .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario:
You are a new patrol officer in a major metropolitan city in the center of the country. You have only been on patrol for about four weeks but notice that the officers with more time on the street have been making racially disparaging jokes about members of the poorer neighborhoods. What surprised you was the number of African-American and Hispanic officers who seemed to go along with the culture of racially biased comments. The community in which your precinct is located is crime-ridden and poor. It is largely African-American and Hispanic-American.
When you are on the street, you note that the tension between minority members of the community is very high and that it is even worse between minority officers and the minority community, who tend to view the minority officers as “race traitors.”
In addition, there are a number of combat veterans who have returned to the police department from Iraq and Afghanistan. These veterans have developed a prejudiced outlook towards the Muslim Community, which has a peaceful Mosque in the very center of the community.
Focus your discussion on the following:
Explain your viewpoint as to whether racism and religious bias are based on psychopathology of the officers or not.
.
Assignment DetailsScenario Generally, we have considered sexual.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Scenario: Generally, we have considered sexual harassment actions or verbal abuse of women to be done by men. Over the past several decades, the culture of society has evolved. The diversity of sex and gender has erupted from male abuses of females based on their biology. Now, there are gender reassignments which allow for persons with the psychological inclination to be the gender other than what they were born as being possible. Further, there are a number of transgender persons who, while retaining their biological configuration, adopt the psyche and outward appearance through dress and mannerisms of what is considered to be the traditional opposite gender of their physiology.
Recently, a newly assigned outwardly female officer was found out by her teammates in a Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) unit to actually be a biological male. Several of the SWAT team members have come to you as the SWAT Command Leader and have voiced their concern because the transgender officer uses the ladies room, wears makeup, and dresses as a woman in her civilian attire at the end of the shift. The officers making the complaint are claiming that someone with a psychopathological problem should not be in the SWAT unit. You go to the Deputy Chief with their concerns and she tells you to prepare a briefing for the SWAT members concerning the requirements for SWAT team membership and that if an officer makes the grade, he or she has the opportunity to be a SWAT officer.
In a 3–5-page paper, you must explain to the officers, including those who complained as well as those who did not complain, that the department supports the assignment of the new officer and that according to law, she must be accepted as a valid member of the team so long as she is qualified. Further, explain that transphobia is not an acceptable attitude for members of the team and that any discriminatory action on the part of officers concerning the new officer would not be tolerated and would be met with appropriate disciplinary action.
.
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The document is an assignment detailing for a student to analyze and discuss issues related to electricity usage and power outages. It provides background information on generating electricity and its environmental impacts. It then presents two scenarios for the student to respond to - one where the power is out, and one where the power is on. For the power outage scenario, the student is asked to discuss inconveniences, concerns if the outage lasts 3+ days, and their preferred backup power source. For the power on scenario, the student must analyze behaviors to reduce heating/cooling costs, how switching to LEDs can save on lighting costs, and ways to reduce hot water usage.
Assignment DetailsIn 1908, playwright Israel Zangwill referred to .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
In 1908, playwright Israel Zangwill referred to America as a
melting pot
. Zangwill’s concept of the United States as a country where people of all cultures and nations are free to come and contribute to a common American culture remains a popular concept—even more than a century after its introduction.
More recently, the concept of the American mosaic asserts that American society consist not of melting pot in which people and cultures mix together to form a larger American culture, but as a mosaic in which ethnic groups come to the United States and coexist with other groups but maintain significant cultural and social distinctions among themselves.
Post a discussion that explores these themes by demonstrating how various cultures and ethnicities have contributed to modern American history and culture. Select 1 ethnic group, and include the following in your discussion:
Part 1
Explain a specific contribution that this group made to American society or culture.
Part 2
Evaluate the concepts of the melting pot and the American mosaic.
Which concept more accurately reflects the experiences of the ethnic group you chose? Support your assertion.
____________________________________________________________________________________
Choose one (1) Native American tribe residing within the continental United States (Lower 48 states) at the time of first European contact. Research various aspects of the chosen tribe’s culture or history. Make sure ample historical records exist for the chosen tribe. Some tribes are not well-documented in the existing historical record.
Topics that
need
to be researched include but are not limited to:
Describing what is known of the tribe’s pre-Columbian history, including settlement dates and any known cultural details.
Describing the cultural and religious beliefs of the chosen tribe.
Describing the tribe’s history after contact, including major events and armed conflicts that may have been important to the history of the tribe in the present day.
Explaining the history of at least one historical figure of the chosen tribe and events surrounding that individual’s life
.
Assignment DetailsPart IRespond to the following.docxfaithxdunce63732
The document asks which crime data source provides the clearest and most helpful information between the Uniform Crime Report (UCR), National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), and International Crime Victims Survey (ICVS). The UCR collects crime statistics from law enforcement agencies across the US, while the NCVS surveys individuals about crimes they have experienced directly. The ICVS surveys individuals across multiple countries about crimes.
Assignment DetailsPlease discuss the following in your main post.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Please discuss the following in your main post:
Identify the classes of employees protected by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act.
Why was Affirmative Action put into place?
Do you think Title VII and Affirmative Action are still necessary? Why or why not?
.
Assignment DetailsPennsylvania was the leader in sentencing and .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Pennsylvania was the leader in sentencing and correctional reform in the early history of the United States. Discuss what groups were associated with this reform.
Why did they want the reform?
Examine whether it was successful and if the reform brought forth further changes.
What influences did the system have on the correctional system today?
What influences have changed? Why?
Use the Internet, library, and any other resources available to research your answer. Submit a 4–5-page paper (double-spaced) to your instructor. Support your reasoning with outside sources. Be sure to reference all sources using APA style.
The following will be the grading criteria for this assignment:
20%:
Discuss what groups were associated with this reform.
10%:
Why did they want the reform?
20%:
Examine whether it was successful and if the reform brought forth further changes.
25%:
What direct influences do you see from the Pennsylvania system in the correctional systems used today?
25%:
What influences have changed? Why?
.
Assignment DetailsPart IRespond to the followingReview .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Part I
Respond to the following:
Review your course materials and the Internet to find information on the crime data sources available for different countries and the United States. Which of the following crime data sources provides the clearest and most helpful information, and why?
Uniform Crime Report (UCR)
National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
International Crime Victims Survey (ICVS)
United Nations Surveys on Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems (UN-CTS)
.
Assignment DetailsPart IRespond to the following questio.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Part I
Respond to the following questions:
What examples of organized crime can you find in the United States?
What factors contribute to the existence of the criminal organizations you described?
Provide examples of the ways in which the U.S. criminal justice system is dealing with the types of organized crime that you found.
What law enforcement agencies are involved?
How do those law enforcement agencies work to control organized crime?
Part II
Suggestions for responding to peer posts:
Review peers’ posts that used examples of different types of organized crime than the ones that you found.
Were some of the factors that he or she believes contributed to these crimes the same? What different factors were mentioned?
Are the methods of dealing with this type of organized crime different from those devised to deal with the type of organized crime that you found?
.
Assignment DetailsPart IRespond to the following questions.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Part I
Respond to the following questions:
What examples of organized crime can you find in the United States?
What factors contribute to the existence of the criminal organizations you described?
Provide examples of the ways in which the U.S. criminal justice system is dealing with the types of organized crime that you found.
What law enforcement agencies are involved?
How do those law enforcement agencies work to control organized crime?
.
Assignment DetailsOne thing that unites all humans—despite cultu.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
One thing that unites all humans—despite culture or time period—is the desire to be happy. Since the beginning of Western philosophy, philosophers have been asking the question, “How can I find happiness?” In popular culture, there are articles in magazines, newspapers, and discussions on the Internet and television about the pursuit of happiness.
Part 1
What are some of the ways that people pursue happiness?
Do you believe that it can be obtained?
Discuss with others what you consider to be an impression of the state of happiness.
Part 2
Why do you think that people differ in their interpretations of happiness?
What do your reading sources say about this?
Have you changed your perception of happiness over the years?
Discuss with 2 or more classmates their interpretation of happiness.
For assistance with your assignment, please use your text, Web resources, and all course materials.
.
Assignment Details
MN551:
Develop cooperative relationships with clients when teaching concepts concerning pathological states to individuals and families
Select one of the case studies below, and include discussion of your strategy for winning the patients cooperation while teaching concepts concerning pathological states to them and their families.
Requirements
Make sure all of the topics in the case study have been addressed.
Cite at least three sources; journal articles, textbooks or evidenced-based websites to support the content.
All sources must be within five years.
Do not use .com, Wikipedia, or up-to-date, etc., for your sources.
Case Study 1
Concepts of Altered Health in Older Adults
Joseph P. is an 82-year-old male living at home. He is in overall good health and enjoys taking long walks as often as possible. During his walks, he likes to stop for a cold glass of fruit juice at the local cafeteria. On cold or rainy days, he rides a stationary bicycle at home for 30 minutes to “stay in good shape.”
What physiological factors would typically increase Joseph’s risk of falling while walking outdoors?
What are the common changes in blood pressure regulation that occurs with aging?
Joseph enjoys fruit juice when he walks. Considering the renal system in the older adult, why would dehydration be a particular concern?
Case Study 2
Structure and Function of the Kidney
Rivka is an active 21-year-old who decided to take a day off from her university classes. The weather was hot and the sun bright, so she decided to go down to the beach. When she arrived, she found a few people playing beach volleyball, and they asked if she wanted to join in. She put down her school bag and began to play. The others were well prepared for their day out and stopped throughout the game to have their power drinks and soda pop. Several hours after they began to play, however, Rivka was not feeling so good. She stopped sweating and was feeling dizzy. One player noted she had not taken a washroom break at all during the day. They found a shaded area for her, and one of the players shared his power drink with her. Rivka was thirstier than she realized and quickly finished the drink.
In pronounced dehydration, hypotension can occur. How would this affect the glomerular filtration rate of the kidney? What actions by the juxtaglomerular apparatus would occur to restore GFR?
What is the effect aldosterone has on the distal convoluted tubule? Why would the actions of aldosterone be useful to Rivka in her situation?
What does a specific gravity test measure? If someone tested the specific gravity of Rivka’s urine, what might it indicate?
Case Study 3
Disorders of Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
Amanda is an 18-year-old with anorexia nervosa. She was recently admitted to an eating disorders clinic with a BMI of 13.9, and although she was a voluntary patient, she was reluctant about the treatment. She was convinced she was overweigh.
Assignment DetailsInfluence ProcessesYou have been encourag.docxfaithxdunce63732
The document outlines an assignment to write an 8-10 page report comparing the influence processes of three leaders. The report must include: an introduction to influence processes; an explanation of the role of influence in leadership; a discussion of influence process types and factors; a methodology for selecting leaders; an analysis of the influence processes used by the three leaders; a discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of the leaders' influence processes relative to challenges; and a summary of key attributes of the leaders' influence processes for effecting organizational change. The report needs citations and references in APA style.
Assignment DetailsIn this assignment, you will identify and .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
In this assignment, you will identify and select a historical or present-day terrorist group to describe and develop a group profile of. In 2–3 pages, address the following:
Identify and select a present-day or historical terrorist group. Identify the group’s underlying motivation, purpose, and objectives.
Develop the group’s profile by crafting a background and discussion on how your selected group was established, how it evolved, and how it ceased to exist, as applicable. If the group is still operating, outline how and why it continues to exist.
Develop and explore some potential counterterrorism or mitigative options. For a historical group, outline how the group was dealt with to the point that it no longer served as an influencing factor.
Be sure to reference all sources using APA style.
.
Assignment DetailsFinancial statements are the primary means of .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Financial statements are the primary means of communicating financial information to users. It is important to have a firm understanding of the income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows. Managers will make decisions daily that will have an effect on the elements of the accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Owners’ Equity. Managerial accounting reports use these same financial statements but also incorporate non-financial information that will assist internal users in making strategic and tactical decisions. For this reason, it is important for you to understand how decisions will affect the accounting equation.
The following spreadsheet is for Manhattan Family Dentistry on January 1 of the current year.
Complete the following balance sheet for Manhattan Family Dentistry on January 4 of the current year.
.
Assignment DetailsIn this assignment, you will identify a pr.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
In this assignment, you will identify a present-day controversial issue, such as immigration, government encroachment on privacy, anti-capitalism, and so on. In 2–3 pages, address the following:
Identify and select a present-day issue that can potentially polarize a specific risk group.
Develop and explore the issue and why it can serve as a polarizing and divisive issue. Discuss how certain risk populations can become radicalized and justify the use of violence to elevate their position.
Place yourself in the role of a policy maker. What kind of legislation could you propose to address the social, political, or economic conditions you described above? How will your proposed solutions improve conditions for the specific risk group you identified?
Be sure to reference all sources using APA style.
.
Assignment DetailsHealth information technology (health IT) .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Health information technology (health IT) makes it possible for health care providers to better manage patient care through secure use and sharing of health information. Health IT includes the use of electronic health records (EHRs) instead of paper medical records to maintain people's health information.
Share the EHR platform that your practice uses and discuss the challenges and barriers to electronic charting. Why have we moved from paper charting to EHR’s? What is meant by meaningful use regulations and why is this important to know when documenting in the EHR?
Please support your work with at least three evidence based practice resources that are less than 5 years old.
Written Paper (Microsoft Word doc): minimum 2000 words using 6th edition APA formatting
Please review the grading rubric under Course Resources in the Grading Rubric section.
.
Assignment DetailsDiscuss the followingWhat were some of .docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Discuss the following:
What were some of the major criticisms that led some states to abandon the indeterminate sentence and parole?
Do you support abolition of indeterminate sentence and parole? Why or why not? Please support your position.
Be sure to cite all references in APA format.
.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
2. · Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course
Materials forum.
University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the
policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly
different depending on the modality in which you attend class.
If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies
governing your current class modality.
Course Materials
Simon, E. J., Reece, J. B., & Dickey, J. L. (2010). Campbell
essential biology with physiology (3rd
ed.). San Francisco, CA: Pearson Benjamin Cummings.
All electronic materials are available on the student website.
Week One: Introduction to Biology and the Scientific Method
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.1 Identify characteristics of living organisms.
1.2 Describe the levels of life and the three domains of living
organisms.
1.3 Apply each step of the scientific method.
1.4 Describe atomic structure and organic compounds.
Course Preparation
Read the course description and objectives.
Read the instructor’s biography and post your own.
3. Reading
Read Ch. 1 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read the “Fluoride in the Water” and “Some Basic Chemistry”
sections of Ch. 2 of Campbell Essential Biology With
Physiology.
Reading
Read Ch. 3 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read the University of Phoenix Material: Discussing
Controversial Topics located on the student website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Process of Science
Listen to the Process of Science MP3 recording located on the
student website.
Individual
Levels of Life
Complete the Levels of Life Worksheet located on the student
website.
Day 5
01/24/14
100
Individual
The Scientific Method
Complete the Scientific Method activity on the student website.
4. Write a 350-word paper on the scientific method. Include the
following:
· Describe how you applied the steps of the scientific method in
the activity.
· Describe a real-life problem where you have or could have
used the steps of the scientific method to solve the problem.
Include the steps involved in solving the problem.
Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
Day 7
01/26/14
90
Week Two: Cells
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.1 Compare the structures of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
1.2 Differentiate between plant and animal cells.
1.3 Describe photosynthesis and cellular respiration.
1.4 Describe mitosis and meiosis.
Reading
Read Ch. 4 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read Ch. 6 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
5. Reading
Read Ch. 7 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read Ch. 8 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Participation
Participate in class discussion.
01/27/14– 02/02/14
10
Discussion Questions
Respond to weekly discussion questions.
Day 2
01/28/14Day 4
01/30/14
10
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Mitosis and Meiosis
Listen to the following MP3 recordings located on the student
website:
· “Mitosis”
· “Meiosis”
· “Comparing Mitosis and Meiosis”
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Animal and Plant Cells
Watch the following videos located on the student website:
6. · “Tour of a Plant Cell”
· “Tour of an Animal Cell”
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Watch the following videos located on the student website:
· “Overview of Cellular Respiration”
· “Cellular Respiration”
· “Overview of Photosynthesis”
· “Photosynthesis”
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Cellular Reproduction
Watch the following videos located on the student website:
· “Mitosis & Cytokinesis Animation”
· “Meiosis Animation”
Individual
Cells
Complete the Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells activity on the
student website.
Complete the Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells Worksheet.
Day 7
02/02/14
30
7. Week Three: Cells, continued
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.5 Compare the structures of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
1.6 Differentiate between plant and animal cells.
1.7 Describe photosynthesis and cellular respiration.
1.8 Describe mitosis and meiosis.
Individual
Cell Energy
Complete the Cell Energy Worksheet.
Day 5
02/07/14
90
Individual
Cell Reproduction
Create a multimedia presentation wherein you answer the
following questions:
· What types of cells and organisms undergo mitosis and
meiosis?
· When do organisms use each process?
· Review the illustration of each process in Figure 8.15 in Ch. 8
of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology. In which
phases do the important differences occur? How do these
8. differences affect the end results?
· What would happen to an organism if either process stopped?
Examples of multimedia presentation tools include the
following:
· Voki™ speaking avatars
· Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentations of at least 5 slides
with detailed speaker notes
· Prezi™ presentations
· VoiceThread™ collaborative multimedia slide shows
· Digital StorytellerSM movies
· Glogster™ interactive posters
· Websites
Day 7
02/09/14
100
Week Four: DNA, Chromosomes, and Genetics
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.5 Describe the principles of genetics.
1.6 Apply the principles of Mendelian genetics.
1.7 Explain the role of chromosomes in inheritance.
9. 1.8 Describe the structure and function of DNA.
Reading
Read Ch. 9 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read Ch. 10 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Participation
Participate in class discussion.
02/10/14– 02/16/14
10
Discussion Questions
Respond to weekly discussion questions.
Day 2
02/11/14Day 4
02/13/14
10
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Chromosomal Basis of Inheritance
Listen to the “Chromosomal Basis of Inheritance” MP3
recording located on the student website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
DNA to RNA to Protein
Listen to the “DNA to RNA to Protein” MP3 recording located
on the student website.
10. Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Protein Synthesis
Watch the following videos located on the student website:
· “Overview of Protein Synthesis”
· “Protein Synthesis”
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Punnett Squares
Complete the Punnett Square activity located on the student
website.
Week Five: DNA, Chromosomes, and Genetics, continued
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.9 Describe the principles of genetics.
1.10 Apply the principles of Mendelian genetics.
1.11 Explain the role of chromosomes in inheritance.
1.12 Describe the structure and function of DNA.
Individual
DNA Assignment
11. Complete the DNA Worksheet located on the student website.
Day 5
02/21/14
70
Individual
Genetics Assignment
Complete the Genetics Worksheet located on the student
website.
Day 7
02/23/14
100
Week Six: Evolution and Physiology
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.13 Explain the role of natural selection in evolution.
1.14 Describe the evidence in support of evolution by natural
selection.
1.15 Explain how new species evolve.
1.16 Explain how organisms evolved physiologically in
response to their environment.
Reading
Read the following sections in Ch. 13 of Campbell Essential
Biology With Physiology:
· “Biology and Society: Evolution in Action”
· “Charles Darwin and The Origin of Species”
12. Reading
Read the following sections in Ch. 13 of Campbell Essential
Biology With Physiology:
· “Evidence of Evolution”
· “Natural Selection”
· “Mechanisms of Evolution”
Reading
Read the following sections in Ch. 14 of Campbell Essential
Biology With Physiology.
· “Biology and Society: Mass Extinctions”
· “Macroevolution and the Diversity of Life”
· “The Origin of Species”
· “The Evolution of Biological Novelty”
Reading
Read Ch. 17 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read Ch. 21 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Participation
Participate in class discussion.
02/24/14– 03/02/14
10
Discussion Questions
Respond to weekly discussion questions.
Day 2
02/25/14Day 4
13. 02/27/14
10
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Natural Selection
Listen to the “Natural Selection” MP3 recording located on the
student website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Speciation
Listen to the “Speciation” MP3 recording located on the student
website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Animal Structure
Listen to the “Animal Structure” MP3 recording located on the
student website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
The Mechanisms of Evolution – Natural Selection Camouflage
Watch the “Mechanisms of Evolution – Natural Selection:
Camouflage” video located on the student website.
Week Seven: Evolution and Physiology, continued
Details
Due
Points
14. Objectives
1.17 Explain the role of natural selection in evolution.
1.18 Describe the evidence in support of evolution by natural
selection.
1.19 Explain how new species evolve.
1.20 Explain how organisms evolved physiologically in
response to their environment.
Individual
Physiology Assignment
Locate a diagram of the internal anatomy of an organism with
the main organs and structures labeled.
Write a 350- to 700-word paper explaining how the organism in
the diagram has evolved physiologically to become suited to its
environment.
Reference the diagram in your paper.
Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
Day 5
03/07/14
70
Individual
Evolution Assignment
Resource: “The Origin of Species” section in Ch. 14 of
Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology
Choose a species to research.
Create a 7- to 10-slide Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentation
about your chosen species.
Include the following in your presentation:
15. · How may your species have evolved?
· Describe the mechanism of speciation, in general, and apply
the mechanism to the species you researched.
· Include evidence that supports your speciation hypothesis.
· What role does natural selection play with this species? What
role does it play with evolution in general? Does that apply to
this species?
· Include detailed speaker notes.
Day 7
03/09/14
100
Week Eight: Ecology and Biodiversity
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.21 Describe the basic structure and interactions of a healthy
ecosystem.
1.22 Differentiate between logistic and exponential growth.
1.23 Recognize the importance of biodiversity.
1.24 Explain a threat to biodiversity.
Reading
Read Ch. 18 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
16. Read Ch. 19 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology.
Reading
Read the following sections in Ch. 20 of Campbell Essential
Biology With Physiology:
· “Biology and Society: The Loss of Biodiversity”
· “The Loss of Biodiversity”
· “Trophic Structure”
· “Ecosystem Ecology”
Participation
Participate in class discussion.
03/10/14 – 03/16/14
10
Discussion Questions
Respond to weekly discussion questions.
Day 2
03/11/14 Day 4
03/13/14
10
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Ecological Hierarchy
Listen to the “Ecological Hierarchy” MP3 recording located on
the student website.
Nongraded Activities and Preparation
Global Warming
17. Listen to the “Global Warming” MP3 recording located on the
student website.
Week Nine: Ecology and Biodiversity, continued
Details
Due
Points
Objectives
1.25 Describe the basic structure and interactions of a healthy
ecosystem.
1.26 Differentiate between logistic and exponential growth.
1.27 Recognize the importance of biodiversity.
1.28 Explain a threat to biodiversity.
Individual
Human Population Growth
Write a total of 150- to 300-words in response to the following:
· Explain the two types of population growth.
· Analyze the type of growth exhibited by the human population
and its effect on the environment.
Day 5
03/21/14
70
Individual
Food Web Diagram
Create a diagram in which you illustrate the energy flow among
organisms of a food chain in a particular ecosystem.
18. Select an ecosystem, such as a temperate forest, desert biome,
or the Everglades.
Determine the interdependency of life in your ecosystem by
examining its organisms.
Include the following:
· List the organisms that can be found in your ecosystem. What
is the benefit of this biodiversity?
· Label major organisms that live in your selected ecosystem: P
for producers, C for consumers, and D for decomposers.
Write a summary of your food chain that:
· Describes the major categories of organisms: producers,
consumers, and decomposers.
· Describes the interactions between organisms in your
ecosystem.
· Evaluates potential hazards caused by humans that might
affect your ecosystem’s stability, such as environmental
pollution. What effect does this hazard have on the biodiversity
in your ecosystem?
· Lists the abiotic factors present in your ecosystem.
· Describes the food chains associated with your ecosystem.
Address the following items:
· Name of the plant or animal
· What it eats
19. · What eats it
· How it has adapted to the ecosystem
Day 7
03/23/14
100
Optional Discussion Questions
Week Two Discussion Questions
· Why is it important to differentiate between eukaryotic and
prokaryotic cells? What do you think is the biggest difference
between the two?
· For the cell process assigned to you by your instructor
(mitosis, meiosis, photosynthesis or cell respiration), answer the
following:
· What is the purpose of the cell process?
· What would happen to the cell and the organism if the process
stopped occurring?
· Can you think of another way the cell could achieve this
process?
Week Four Discussion Questions
· Select two of Mendel’s four hypotheses that are described in
Ch. 9 of Campbell Essential Biology With Physiology. How
could you rewrite these in your own words? Find an example
that illustrates the hypotheses.
· Choose a trait or disorder controlled by one gene. Briefly
describe the trait and identify whether it is inherited as a
dominant, recessive, or sex-linked trait. What would a pedigree
of this trait look like?
20. · Why is DNA sequencing important?
Week Six Discussion Questions
· Review the “Natural Selection” section in Ch. 13 of Campbell
Essential Biology With Physiology. Organisms have evolved
physiologically and anatomically to adapt to their environment.
Select one species from the text or another source. How have
their traits evolved by natural selection to maximize their
ability to maintain homeostasis and equilibrium?
· What are two examples of evidence that support the theory of
evolution by natural selection? One example should relate to the
anatomy or physiology of animals. Locate a website that
discusses the evolution of a new species. Do you agree this is a
new species, or is it diversity within the same species? Explain
your answer.
Week Eight Discussion Questions
· Describe your local ecosystem or an ecosystem that is
important to you, including its hierarchy of interactions and its
biodiversity. How is the ecosystem dependent on the
biodiversity? Explain one threat to that biodiversity.
· Are all threats to biodiversity caused by humans?
Copyright
University of Phoenix® is a registered trademark of Apollo
Group, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.
Microsoft®, Windows®, and Windows NT® are registered
trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or
other countries. All other company and product names are
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companies. Use of these marks is not intended to imply
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Edited in accordance with University of Phoenix® editorial
standards and practices.