This class examines the structures that makes up animals and humans. These include bone, skin, cells and organs. It looks at differences and similarities between various animals and humans.
Course work focuses on how living things grow and develop. This includes the basics of animal biology such as the organization of matter into cells, tissues, organs and organ systems. Organic evolution and heredity are also examined.
This class teaches the basics of cells and cell development. It looks at the function, structure and natural history of the major cell types. The class is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of the basics of cell biology.
Variations between the physiological processes of animals are the focus of this class. The physiology of various animals is compared to the physiology of humans. It is a basic review of physiological principles and comparisons between species.
This is an introduction to the fundamentals of biology. It studies the interrelationships between animal, plant and human communities. It looks at the function and structure of living systems, including reproduction, biological diversity and evolution.
A general examination of basic chemistry, this class focuses on chemical elements and their principles. It looks at the properties of elements and compounds and provides a general overview of the field of chemistry.
This class examines the distinguishing features, phylogeny, habits and structure of invertebrates. The class also often includes an examination of freshwater invertebrates, including habits, distribution and identification.
The focus of this class is on the chemistry of carbon-based compounds. It introduces students to functional groups, along with their structural properties and reactivity. It may also include the basics of stereochemistry, bonding and nomenclature.
Designed to be a broad study of the area of physics, this class examines Newton's law of motion, mechanics, sound and heat. It also looks at electricity, light, magnetism and other aspects of physics.
This class focuses on the embryonic and fetal development of animals all the way from fish to humans. It also looks at the microscopic structure of tissues and organs. The class often focuses on mammalian material.