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Spring 2010 Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Students should consult an academic advisor when selecting courses to satisfy program requirements. Program Core Curricula require a combination of specific courses and elective courses. Click for details about how to select course that will Satisfy Core Electives . Click for a listing of the current SUNY General Education Requirements . |
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Art Workshop |
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ARTWS 212 - Life Sculpture 2 credits
Sculpting from a life model in various materials. Study of anatomy, gesture, and the form as it relates to the environment. A background of art historical information is also offered.
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ARTWS 212S - Life Sculpture 1 credits
Sculpting from a life model in various materials. Study of anatomy, gesture, and the form as it relates to the environment. A background of art historical information is also offered.
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ARTWS 213 - Life Sculpture 2 credits
Sculpting from a life model in various materials. Study of anatomy, gesture, and the form as it relates to the environment. A background of art historical information is also offered.
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ARTWS 213S - Life Sculpture 1 credits
Sculpting from a life model in various materials. Study of anatomy, gesture, and the form as it relates to the environment. A background of art historical information is also offered.
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ARTWS 215S - Fiber Sculpture 1 credits
Beginning or advanced students have the opportunity to create sculpture utilizing contemporary materials such as latex and polymer. Manipulation of these materials, reinforced by fiber or metal structures, leads to their own unique form of expression.Offered winter semester.
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ARTWS 216S - Fiber Sculpture 1 credits
Beginning or advanced students have the opportunity to create sculpture utilizing contemporary materials such as latex and polymer. Manipulation of these materials, reinforced by fiber or metal structures, leads to their own unique form of expression.Offered winter semester.
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ARTWS 217S - Fiber Sculpture 1 credits
Beginning or advanced students have the opportunity to create sculpture utilizing contemporary materials such as latex and polymer. Manipulation of these materials, reinforced by fiber or metal structures, leads to their own unique form of expression.Offered winter semester.
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ARTWS 241 - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 2 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 241S - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 1 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 242 - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 2 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 242S - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 1 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 243 - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 2 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 243S - Tiles and Mosaics (Glass) 1 credits
Students learn the brilliant and fascinating art of mosaics utilizing both the direct and reverse methods of construction. This course concentrates on the use of glass and ceramic tiles, as the base material, with the addition of multimedia objects to enhance surface dimension and texture. Elements of mosaic design taught include form, shape, line orientation, and color usage. Instruction is given on all needed materials, tools, grouts and adhesives.
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ARTWS 251 - Color and Design 2 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 251S - Color and Design 1 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 252 - Color and Design 2 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 252S - Color and Design 1 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 253 - Color and Design 2 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 253S - Color and Design 1 credits
Discover the magic of color and explore the many possibilities of enhancing any type of design by applying color principles. From interior design to merchandising, display, advertising, food presentation, fashion, flower arrangement, and all visual disciplines in our lives, color is one of the key elements in design. This course consists of demonstrations, presentations, hands-on exercises, assignments and discussions.
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ARTWS 271 - Jewelry I 2 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 271S - Jewelry I 1 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 272 - Jewelry II 2 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 272S - Jewelry II 1 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 273 - Jewelry III 2 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 273S - Jewelry III 1 credits
Design and create jewelry and small metal sculpture in precious or non-precious metals. Construction of flat and holloware, metalsmithing, casting, stone setting, and wax work.
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ARTWS 281 - Jewelry and Enameling 2 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 281S - Jewelry and Enameling 1 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 282 - Jewelry and Enameling 2 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 282S - Jewelry and Enameling 1 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 283 - Jewelry and Enameling 2 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 283S - Jewelry and Enameling 1 credits
An introduction to enameling as it relates to jewelry and small objects. Cloisonné and Limoges techniques are explored, and methods of combining enamel and metal work are covered.
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ARTWS 285A - Metalsmithing I 1 or 2 credits
This course explores the making of contemporary and traditional vessels, flatware and small scale sculpture. The techniques include forging, raising, sinking and stretching. Copper, pewter, and silver are preferred metals for this class.
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ARTWS 285B - Metalsmithing I 1 or 2 credits
This course explores the making of contemporary and traditional vessels, flatware and small scale sculpture. The techniques include forging, raising, sinking and stretching. Copper, pewter, and silver are preferred metals for this class.
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ARTWS 286A - Metalsmithing II 1 or 2 credits
This is a continuation of Metalsmithing I. Using the technical knowledge acquired during the first level of this course, students continue their exploration of making contemporary and traditional vessels, flatware, and small-scale sculpture. The experiences covered on this level include a further refinement of the techniques involved in forging, raising, sinking, and stretching various precious and semi-precious metals. A more advanced level of workmanship, performance and pre-planning and design is required of students taking this studio on the second level.
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ARTWS 286B - Metalsmithing II 1 or 2 credits
This is a continuation of Metalsmithing I. Using the technical knowledge acquired during the first level of this course, students continue their exploration of making contemporary and traditional vessels, flatware, and small-scale sculpture. The experiences covered on this level include a further refinement of the techniques involved in forging, raising, sinking, and stretching various precious and semi-precious metals. A more advanced level of workmanship, performance and pre-planning and design is required of students taking this studio on the second level.
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ARTWS 287A - Metalsmithing III 1 or 2 credits
This is the most advanced level of this craft discipline offered by the Center for the Arts. It is designed to be taken only by students who have studied this difficult medium on the Beginning and Intermediate levels (Metalsmithing I & II). In addition to further exploration into contemporary and traditional vessel making, greater emphasis is placed on the creative planning and design of all projects, including the making of flatware, small-scale sculpture, and other functional and non-functional objects using advanced techniques of forging, raising, sinking, and stretching precious and semi-precious metals.
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ARTWS 287B - Metalsmithing III 1 or 2 credits
This is the most advanced level of this craft discipline offered by the Center for the Arts. It is designed to be taken only by students who have studied this difficult medium on the Beginning and Intermediate levels (Metalsmithing I & II). In addition to further exploration into contemporary and traditional vessel making, greater emphasis is placed on the creative planning and design of all projects, including the making of flatware, small-scale sculpture, and other functional and non-functional objects using advanced techniques of forging, raising, sinking, and stretching precious and semi-precious metals.
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ARTWS 288 - Handbuilding/Wheel I 2 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 288S - Handbuilding/Wheel I 1 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 289 - Handbuilding/Wheel II 2 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 289S - Handbuilding/Wheel II 1 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 290 - Handbuilding/Wheel III 2 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 290S - Handbuilding/Wheel III 1 credits
Range of studies is the same as for handbuilding and wheel throwing classes described below, with individual instruction geared toward the interests of each student.
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ARTWS 295 - Wheel Throwing I 2 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 295S - Wheel Throwing I 1 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 296 - Wheel Throwing II 2 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 296S - Wheel Throwing II 1 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 297 - Wheel Throwing III 2 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 297S - Wheel Throwing III 1 credits
Focuses on throwing and is designed for both the beginner and more advanced pottery student. Production of utilitarian forms, including bowls, casseroles, teapots, mugs, and plates, are covered. Learn the wheel techniques of throwing large pots and non-functional forms of 15 lbs. or more. Decoration and glazing also included.
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ARTWS 301 - Lost Wax Casting I 2 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 301S - Lost Wax Casting I 1 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 302 - Lost Wax Casting II 2 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 302S - Lost Wax Casting II 1 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 303 - Lost Wax Casting III 2 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 303S - Lost Wax Casting III 1 credits
Design and create jewelry in gold, silver, bronze or pewter by making a pattern in wax and vacuum casting it with molten metal. Learn to make wax patterns of your own design, sprue mount, invest, burn out the wax, cast, and polish the finished product.
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ARTWS 305 - Handbuilding I 2 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered. Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 305S - Handbuilding I 1 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 306 - Handbuilding II 2 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 306S - Handbuilding II 1 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 307 - Handbuilding III 2 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 307S - Handbuilding III 1 credits
Concentrates on techniques of hand built pottery and sculpture. Coil, pinch, extruder, and slab roller methods are explored, with emphasis on composition, form, texture, structure, and function. Students polish their skills and begin to develop a personal style. Glaze use and application also are covered.
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ARTWS 371 - Stained Glass I 2 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 371S - Stained Glass I 1 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 372 - Stained Glass II 2 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 372S - Stained Glass II 1 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 373 - Stained Glass III 2 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 373S - Stained Glass III 1 credits
Learn two- and three-dimensional stained glass construction, including design, patterns, templates, glass cutting, foiling, leading, and soldering. Glass variety and selection, glass used in conjunction with other materials, and reinforcing techniques for large pieces included.
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ARTWS 421 - Calligraphy I, II, III 2 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 421S - Calligraphy I, II, III 1 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 422 - Calligraphy I, II, III 2 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 422S - Calligraphy I, II, III 1 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 423 - Calligraphy I, II, III 2 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 423S - Calligraphy I, II, III 1 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 424 - Calligraphy I, II, III 2 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 424S - Calligraphy I, II, III 1 credits
The art of beautiful writing, beginning with the Italic alphabet of lower case letters, Roman capitals, and flourished caps. Advanced courses cover Uncial, Bookhand, Copperplate, Gothic alphabets, and others; layout and design of greeting cards, stationery, and citations.
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ARTWS 454 - Mold Making/Casting 2 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 454S - Mold Making/Casting 1 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 455 - Mold Making/Casting 2 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 455S - Mold Making/Casting 1 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 456 - Mold Making/Casting 2 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 456S - Mold Making/Casting 1 credits
Introduces the possibilities of casting for advanced students. Learn traditional methods of making molds from clay, plaster, sand, and other materials to cast one-of-a-kind and multiples.
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ARTWS 466S - Art Galleries of Manhattan 1 credits
Explore the major galleries of New York City, visiting the various gallery districts and becoming aware of current movements in the fine arts. In each of five sessions, the group meets at either 57th Street, Madison Avenue, Tribeca, SoHo, NoHo or Chelsea. Includes visits to prominent artists’ studios.Call for location of first class.Offered fall and spring semesters.
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ARTWS 467S - Art Galleries of Manhattan 1 credits
Explore the major galleries of New York City, visiting the various gallery districts and becoming aware of current movements in the fine arts. In each of five sessions, the group meets at either 57th Street, Madison Avenue, Tribeca, SoHo, NoHo or Chelsea. Includes visits to prominent artists’ studios.Call for location of first class.Offered fall and spring semesters.
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ARTWS 468S - Art Galleries of Manhattan 1 credits
Explore the major galleries of New York City, visiting the various gallery districts and becoming aware of current movements in the fine arts. In each of five sessions, the group meets at either 57th Street, Madison Avenue, Tribeca, SoHo, NoHo or Chelsea. Includes visits to prominent artists’ studios.Call for location of first class.Offered fall and spring semesters.
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Biology |
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BIOL 101 - Biological Science 4 credits
An introductory, one-semester course in biology for students with limited backgrounds in the sciences. Covers such fundamental issues as the meanings and origins of life, the evolution of life, human reproduction, and heredity. Designed to fulfill the general science requirement for the non-science major.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2
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BIOL 102 - Biological Science Lab 4 credits
An introductory, one-semester course in biology for students with limited backgrounds in the sciences. Covers such fundamental issues as the meanings and origins of life, the evolution of life, human reproduction, and heredity. Designed to fulfill the general science requirement for the non-science major.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2
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BIOL 103A - Biological Science II-Human Biology 4 credits
An analysis of the systems of the human body, the structure and functions of the digestive, respiratory, structural, excretory, endocrine, and nervous systems. These systems are approached through an understanding of their functioning in the healthful condition followed by a study of the common disease conditions resulting from their dysfunction.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Prerequisite: Some background in biology is helpful. Biological Science II (Human Biology) is a one-semester lecture and laboratory course that may be used as a sequel to Biological Science, but can be taken independently, and deals with general topics related to the human organism.
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BIOL 104A - Biological Science II-Human Biology Lab 0 credits
This lab course is associated with course BIOL 103A.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Prerequisite: Some background in biology is helpful. Biological Science II (Human Biology) is a one-semester lecture and laboratory course that may be used as a sequel to Biological Science, but can be taken independently, and deals with general topics related to the human organism.
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BIOL 109C - Basic Anatomy and Physiology (PNA) 4 credits
An introductory course for students who need a one-semester review of the human system. Topics include: introductory chemistry, the cell, skeletal system, musculature, nervous system, endocrine system, reproductive system, cardiovascular system, digestive system, respiratory system, and excretory system.Basic Anatomy and Physiology is a one-semester, fundamental course designed for particular health science students, covering topics pertinent to their curricula.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Offered spring and summer semesters.
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BIOL 110C - Basic Anatomy and Physiology Lab (PNA) 4 credits
An introductory course for students who need a one-semester review of the human system. Topics include: introductory chemistry, the cell, skeletal system, musculature, nervous system, endocrine system, reproductive system, cardiovascular system, digestive system, respiratory system, and excretory system.Basic Anatomy and Physiology is a one-semester, fundamental course designed for particular health science students, covering topics pertinent to their curricula.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Offered spring and summer semesters.
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BIOL 115 - General Biology I 4 credits
A first course in a two-semester sequence designed to fulfill the science requirement for the college degree as well as for a science major. Covers basic chemistry, the cell, energetics, genetics, and evolution. May be taken for Honors.General Biology I & II are integral parts of a one-year (two-semester) comprehensive course designed for science or health science majors completing a specific course of study or planning to transfer to four-year college. This sequence assumes some understanding of certain physical and biological principles.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2
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BIOL 116 - General Biology Lab 0 credits
This lab course This lab course is associated with course BIOL 115.General Biology I & II are integral parts of a one-year (two-semester) comprehensive course designed for science or health science majors completing a specific course of study or planning to transfer to four-year college. This sequence assumes some understanding of certain physical and biological principles.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2
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BIOL 116L - General Biology I Lab 1 credits
Same as the Lab for BIOL 115, 116 General Biology I and Lab.Lab Hours: 2
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BIOL 117 - General Biology II 4 credits
A second course in a two-semester sequence designed to fulfill the science requirement for the college degree as well as for a science major. Covers animal structure and function, plant structure and function, and principles of ecology. May be taken for Honors.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Prerequisite: BIOL 115, 116 General Biology I and Lab or permission of the Department Chair.
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BIOL 118 - General Biology II Lab 0 credits
This lab course is associated with course BIOL 117.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 2Prerequisite: BIOL 115, 116 General Biology I and Lab or permission of the Department Chair.
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BIOL 121 - Anatomy and Physiology I (and Lab) 4 credits
Designed for both the biology and non-biology major. A systematic study of the structure and function of the various systems of the human body. Topics included are: the skeletal system, musculature, the nervous system, the endocrine system, and the reproductive system.Anatomy and Physiology I & II are integral parts of a one-year (two-semester) comprehensive course designed for majors in science and certain health sciences.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 3
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BIOL 123 - Anatomy and Physiology II (and Lab) 4 credits
Continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I. Topics included are: the circulatory system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, metabolism, the urinary system, fluid and pH balance.Anatomy and Physiology I & II are integral parts of a one-year (two-semester) comprehensive course designed for majors in science and certain health sciences.Class Hours: 3Lab Hours: 3Prerequisite: Anatomy and Physiology I.
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BIOL 127 - Cross Sectional Anatomy 3 credits
An introduction to the cross sectional view of the human body. Cross sectional anatomy is correlated both with longitudinal view and with scans (MRI and CAT). Material covers thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and brain ventricles.Class Hours: 3Prerequisite: Anatomy & Physiology I, II, RAD 241 Clinical Education IV.Offered spring semester. For Radiologic Technology students only.
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BIOL 128 - Basics of Biotechnology 3 credits
This course is designed to prepare students to enter the field of laboratory work in Biotechnology.Class Hours: 3Prerequisite: one year of Chemistry; one year of Biology; H.S. (Regents level) or college.Offered fall and spring semesters.
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BIOL 129 - Basics of Biotechnology Lab 0 credits
The laboratory is designed to introduce students to the laboratory techniques used in Biotechnology including laboratory safety.Lab Hours: 2Prerequisite: one year of Chemistry; one year of Biology; H.S. (Regents level) or college.Offered fall and spring semesters.
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