Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
BIOL 105
7 Hours
BIOL 131
10 to 12 Hours
BIOL 330
Chemistry:
CHEM 131,133
CHEM 231
CHEM 304,306
24 Hours
CHEM 132,134
CHEM 303,305
CHEM 420,422
Calculus
MATH 125
Physics
PHYS 211
4 Hours
8 Hours
PHYS 212
3 Hours
56 to 58 Hours
BIOLOGY
BIOL 102
BIOL 131
Computer Science
CSCI 105 or Higher
Math or Statistics
PSYC 285
or MATH 123
or MATH 124 or Higher
Total
3 or 4 Hours
3 or 4 Hours
BIOL 312
3 or 4 Hours
BIOL 450
4 Hours
3 to 4 Hours
BIOL 230
4 Hours
BIOL 312
4 Hours
2 to 3 Hours
59 Hours
3 or 4 Hours
12 Hours
BIOL 105
3 Hours
12 Hours
CHEM 132, 134
21
BIOLOGY
BIOL230 Zoology
Exploration of the animal world, from the microscopic world of
rotifers to the intricate colors of a butterflys wing to the
melody of a birds song. A synoptic coverage of the animal
phyla with particular attention to the insects and vertebrates, as
well as an examination of the anatomy, taxonomy, ecology,
evolution and behavior of the animals. Laboratory includes
field work, observations of animals in field settings, collection
techniques, descriptive and experimental techniques, field and
laboratory identification.
Prerequisites: Sophomore or written permission of instructor.
Credit: 4 Hours.
BIOL318 Ecology
How animals and plants make their way in the world, ranging
from struggle of individual organisms with their surroundings
to interactions of populations and communities.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 105 or higher (Computer
Science 210 recommended).
Credit: 3 Hours.
22
BIOLOGY
BIOL430 Immunology
Functions and mechanisms of immune system, including major
histocompatibility complex and humoral, cell-mediated and
complement immune responses. Disease resistance, immunization, organ transplant rejection, autoimmune diseases, cancer
immunology, and AIDS.
Prerequisites: Biology 131 and Chemistry 131-4.
Recommended prerequisite: Biology 309.
Credit: 3 Hours.
23
BIOL497 Internship
Internships provide credit for educational value of certain work
experiences. Such internships are worked out on an individual
basis.
Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing.
Credit: 1 to 3 Hours.
BIOL498 Tutorship
Tutorships provide credit to students who learn by helping
other students to learn. Usually achieved by assisting in
Biology Department laboratory.
Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
Credit: 1 Hour.
24
Environmental Science
Department of Biology and Environmental Science
Website: http://www.marietta.edu/~envr/
Director of Environmental Science program: Dr. Eric Fitch (fitche@marietta.edu)
Professors: Jacqueline DeLaat (Political Science), Gregory Delemeester (Economics), David G. Mader (Computer Science), Robert G.
Walker (Chemistry); associate professors: W. David Cress (Engineering), Kenneth J. Itzkowitz (Philosophy), David G. McShaffrey (Biology),
Stanley R. Radford (Physics), Steven R. Spilatro (Biology), Frederick R. Voner (Geology);
Associate faculty: Professors: Peter E. Hogan (Biology), John R. Michel (Mathematics), Roger H. Pitasky (Mathematics); associate professors: Debra S. Egolf (Chemistry), Almuth H. Tschunko (Biology); assistant professors: David C. Brown (Biology), Timothy C. Catalano
(English), Dennis E. Kuhl (Physics), Mark A. Miller (Mathematics), Jillian R. Moncarz (Chemistry), Kevin L. Pate (Chemistry), Carla Scanlan
(Psychology), Michael D. Seale (Physics), John Tynan (Mathematics); lecturer: Tanya K. Jarrell (Biology)
Secretary: Judith L. Dunn
nvironmental Science and Environmental Studies are emergent fields in the global marketplace. The
Environmental Science Program at Marietta College enables students to study the scientific foundations of environmental problems and their solutions as well as the roles that people and institutions play in creating and solving
those problems. The program includes majors in Environmental Science (Bachelor of Science) and Environmental
Studies (Bachelor of Arts) and minors in Environmental Science and Environmental Studies.
Environmental Science
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
3 Hours
57-60 Hours
4 Hours
1 Hour
19 Hours
BIOL 105
CHEM 132
Environmental Studies
Environmental Studies is an applied interdisciplinary field
which draws heavily upon the Social Science disciplines with
inputs from the Natural Sciences and Humanities to address
problems that arise in the interaction of Social, Political and
Cultural systems and the Environment.
Environmental Studies
15 Hours
ENVS 310
ENVS 315
PHIL 321
ECON 350
One of the following
ENGL 312 (Writing for the Sciences only)
ENVS 320
LEAD 308
LEAD 333
15 Hours
BIOL 105
9-10 Hours
18 Hours
ENVS 315
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
3 Hours
ENVR 492
Total
49-50 Hours
55
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE/FINANCE
57
CURRICULAR OPTIONS
Medical Committee.
The Pre-Medical Committee consists of representatives from the Departments of Biology and Chemistry. In
addition to advising students in the selection of courses,
the Committee collects and disseminates information
regarding professional school admission requirements,
national admission examinations, and application procedures. The Committee is also responsible for organizing
faculty recommendations regarding students seeking
admission to schools of the health professions. Besides
information about medical, dental, and veterinary
schools, the Committee also collects information about
other health-related fields, such as pharmacy, medical
technology, and physician assistants.
Available to pre-medical students at Marietta
College is the Rounds Program. Several physicians at
Marietta Memorial Hospital have agreed to allow qualified pre-medical students from Marietta College to make
rounds with them. This might entail such things as visiting hospitalized patients with their physicians, observing surgery, or spending some time in the physicians
office as he or she examines patients. Participating
physicians may include emergency room physicians,
internists, surgeons, obstetricians, gynecologists, pathol ogists, radiologists, and practitioners in other specialties
in medicine. This program is available to qualified premedical and pre-nursing students. A similar, but less formal program exists for pre-dental students.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Peter Hogan,
Professor of Biology
Bartlett Biology Building - Room 104
Marietta College
215 Fifth Street
Marietta, OH 45750
e-mail: hoganp@marietta.edu
or
Dr. Robert Walker,
Professor of Chemistry
Selby Chemistry Building - Room 308
Marietta College
215 Fifth Street
Marietta, OH 45750
e-mail: walkerr@marietta.edu
.
The Rickey Science Center became available for occupancy in
January 2003. The state-of-the-art laboratory and classroom
facilities are used by students in physics, environmental science, biology and chemistry.
CAMPUS FACILITIES
158