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General Biology: Key Concepts from BIOL 1710 Syllabus and Course Overview

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  • What is the primary focus of BIOL 1710 Biology for Science Majors I?
    To provide a broad background in biology for science majors, covering cellular, molecular, genetic, and evolutionary biology as a prerequisite for advanced courses.
  • Name the main themes covered in BIOL 1710.
    • Evolution and Scientific Inquiry
    • Chemical Basis of Life
    • Water and Its Properties
    • Carbon and Its Properties
    • Biological Macromolecules
  • What topics are included under Cell Biology in this course?
    Organelles, membrane structure and function, metabolism and enzymes, respiration and fermentation, photosynthesis, and cell communication.
  • Which processes are studied under Cell Reproduction in BIOL 1710?
    Cell cycle and mitosis, meiosis, Mendelian genetics, chromosomes, and inheritance.
  • What molecular biology topics are covered in this course?
    Transcription, translation, gene regulation, viruses, and biotechnology.
  • What is the course outcome related to biological organization levels?
    Demonstrate knowledge and integration of cellular/molecular, organismal, and population levels of biological organization.
  • How does BIOL 1710 integrate physical sciences with biology?
    By teaching students to combine chemistry, physics, and mathematics concepts with biological principles.
  • What is the importance of understanding macromolecules in this course?
    To describe cell structures and understand how their structure and function sustain life.
  • What is the role of evolution in the BIOL 1710 course?
    To understand the genetic basis of evolution and its impact on biological diversity.
  • What is the grading breakdown for BIOL 1710?
    20% homework, 20% each for four exams, and 20% final exam, totaling 100%.
  • What is the policy on dropping exam grades in BIOL 1710?
    The lowest grade from Exams 1, 2, 3, or 4 will be dropped; the final exam cannot be dropped.
  • What are the attendance expectations for BIOL 1710 lectures?
    Attendance is required; makeup work only for university-excused absences with prior arrangement or documentation.
  • What devices are allowed during exams in BIOL 1710?
    No unauthorized aids including phones, smartwatches, tablets, notes, or AI tools are allowed during exams.
  • What is the role of iClicker in BIOL 1710?
    Used for engagement and participation; students must register and use their own device for polling responses.
  • What is the policy on academic dishonesty in BIOL 1710?
    Cheating results in a zero on the assignment and possible removal from the course and reporting to the Dean of Students.
  • What is the laboratory requirement for BIOL 1710?
    Students must complete the associated lab course BIOL 1760 for laboratory science credit; lab grade is independent of lecture.
  • What chapters are covered in Exam 2 of BIOL 1710?
    Chapters 5 (Membrane Transport and Cell Signaling), 6 (Metabolism), 7 (Cellular Respiration), and 8 (Photosynthesis).
  • What chapters are covered in Exam 3 of BIOL 1710?
    Chapters 9 (The Cell Cycle), 10 (Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction), 11 (Mendel and the Gene), and 12 (Chromosomal Basis for Inheritance).
  • What chapters are covered in Exam 4 of BIOL 1710?
    Chapters 13 (Molecular Basis of Inheritance), 14 (Gene Expression and Regulation), 15 (Evolution), and 21 (Evolution continuation).
  • What is the textbook used for BIOL 1710?
    Campbell Biology in Focus, 4th Edition, by Urry, Cain, Minorsky, Orr, and Hull, published by Pearson, 2024.
  • What is the policy on late work in BIOL 1710?
    Late work is not accepted; students must contact the instructor before deadlines if technical problems arise.
  • How are students expected to communicate with the instructor?
    Via UNT email or Canvas; instructor responds within 24-48 hours on weekdays; questions should be asked early.
  • What accommodations are available for students with disabilities?
    Students must register with the Office of Disability Accommodation and provide accommodation letters to faculty.