Course Outline (Biological Science)

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    Republic of the Philippines

    RAMON MAGSAYSAY TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYSan Marcelino Campus

    San Marcelino, Zambales

    COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, ARTS AND SCIENCES

    SYLLABUS in BIOLOGICAL SCIENCEFirst Semester, A.Y. 2013 2014

    University Vision

    RMTU shall be a university for sustainable development - a learning andresource center for the development of leaders and entrepreneurs responsive toappropriate and emerging advanced technologies for the sustainable utilization ofnatural, indigenous and human resources for community-centered development within adynamic and ever-widening society.

    University Mission

    RMTU shall primarily provide instruction, undertake research and extension and

    provide advanced studies and progressive leadership in agriculture, forestry,engineering, technology, education, arts, sciences, humanities and other fields as maybe relevant to the development of the Province.

    I. COURSE CODE: Nat Sci 2

    II. COURSE TITLE: Biological Science

    III. COURSE DESCRIPTION:

    The course covers an introduction to the nature of life including the study

    of the humans, how bodies grow and change and respond to the outside world. Italso covers the study of the planet, a world transformed by the actions of livingthings.

    IV. CREDIT: 3 units (3-hour lecture)

    V. NUMBER OF CONTACT HOURS PER WEEK: 3 hours

    VI. PRE-REQUISITE: None

    VII. GENERAL OBJECTIVES:

    At the end of the course, the students should be able to:1. Define biology as a natural science;2. Apply biological theories and concepts in daily life;3. Demonstrate appreciation of the nature of life.

    VIII. TIME ALLOTMENT: 51 hours

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    IX. COURSE CONTENT:

    Expected OutcomesLearning Content

    (Tasks/Topics)

    TeachingMethods/

    Techniques

    InstructionalMaterialsNeeded

    EnrichmentActivities

    ValuesDevelopment

    EvaluationTechniques

    No. ofHours

    At the end of the unit,the students should beable to:

    1. Be familiarized onthe thrust of theuniversity, thusgiving vivid directionon the course ofstudy;

    2. Define biology as anatural science;

    3.Apply ecologicalprinciples inpreserving theenvironment;

    4. Identify the differentcellular structuresand their functions.

    PRELIMINARY PERIOD

    University VMGO

    I. The Nature of LifeA. The Science of BiologyB. How Scientists WorkC.Studying LifeD.Tools and Procedures

    II. EcologyA. The Biosphere

    B. Ecosystems andCommunitiesC.PopulationsD.Humans in the Biosphere

    III. CellsA. Cell Structure and FunctionB. PhotosynthesisC.Cellular RespirationD.Cell Growth and Division

    Interactivediscussion

    Lecture-discussion

    Film ViewingNews

    Analysis

    Studentmanual

    Chalkboard

    BooksSlide

    presentationGraphic

    organizersHandoutsMicroscope

    Journal writing

    ResearchGroup

    activitiesJournal writing

    Sense ofresponsibility

    Appreciation oflife

    InquisitivenessCooperationAwareness

    Journal entry

    QuizSeatworkRecitationJournal entryResearch

    paper

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    At the end of the unit,the students should beable to:

    1. Describe the workof Gregor Mendel;

    2.Analyze the Theoryof Evolution by

    Darwin;

    3. Differentiatebacteria fromviruses and protistsfrom fungi;

    4. Identify the differentplant responsesand adaptations.

    MID-TERM PERIOD

    IV. GeneticsA. Introduction to GeneticsB. DNA and RNAC.The Human Genome

    V. EvolutionA. Darwins Theory of EvolutionB. Evolution of PopulationsC.The History of LifeD.Classification

    VI. Microorganisms and FungiA. Bacteria and VirusesB. ProtistsC.Fungi

    VII. PlantsA. Plant DiversityB. Roots, Stems and LeavesC.Reproduction of Seed PlantsD.Plant Responses and

    Adaptations

    Lecture-discussion

    Video clipshowing

    Picture

    interpretationReportorial

    BooksSlide

    presentationGraphic

    organizers

    HandoutsMagazinesNewspapersFlat pictures

    ResearchGroup

    activitiesJournal writing

    Appreciation oflife

    InquisitivenessCooperationHonesty

    QuizSeatworkRecitationJournal entryResearch

    paper

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    At the end of the unit,the students should beable to:

    1. Characterize thedifferenceinvertebrateanimals;

    FINAL PERIOD

    VIII. InvertebratesA. Sponges and CnidariansB. Worms and MollusksC.Arthropods and EchinodermsD.Comparing Invertebrates

    Lecture-discussion

    Video clipshowing

    Picture

    BooksLab ManualSlide

    presentationGraphic

    ResearchGroup

    activitiesJournal writing

    Appreciation oflife

    InquisitivenessCooperation Willingness

    QuizSeatworkRecitationJournal entryResearch

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    2. Differentiatereptiles from birdsand mammals fromfishes;

    3. Describe thedifferent bodysystems ofhumans.

    IX. ChordatesA. Nonvertebrate Chordates,

    Fishes and AmphibiansB. Reptiles and BirdsC.MammalsD.Comparing ChordatesE.Animal Behavior

    X. The Human BodyA. Body Sytems

    interpretationReportorial

    organizersHandoutsJournalsFlat pictures

    paper

    X. GRADING SYSTEM

    Criterion Reference (Absolute Standard)

    Term examination 35% Quizzes 20% Assignments 10% Research Work 15% Attendance 10% Project 10%

    ----------

    100%

    Total Number of Hours: 51

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    XI. REFERENCES

    Catchillar, Gerry C. 2006. Biology: A Simplified Approach. Mandaluyong City: EchanisPress Inc.

    Hickman, Cleveland P., et al. 1988. Integrated Principles of Zoology. Quezon City:Copyright by Times Mirror/ Mosby College Publishing and Printed by JMC Press,Inc.

    Miller, Kenneth R. and Levine, Joseph S. 2006. Prentice Hall Biology. Boston,Massachusetts: Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Prentice Hall.

    Storer, Tracy I., et al. 1979. General Zoology, Sixth Edition. Cubao, Quezon City:Philippine Copyright by McGraw Hill Inc and Printed by Atlas Publishing Co,,Inc.

    Prepared by:

    DANILO V. ROGAYAN JR.

    College Instructor

    Checked by:

    NESTOR Z. RONDINA, Ed.D.Dean, College of Education, Arts & Sciences