1983-1984 Academic Catalog

mission to me~a1c::atrpr,ote:ss1tonal no specific major is ..,,.,........ ,,,r1 choose majors in h.,.,,,,...,,n, courses is arranged the ..,,..,,...... ~.ri!.,~.-. courses are usually required 71-281, 71-282, 71-283 71-271, 71-272, 71-273 General l!Jh,.,cu~c 71-351, 71-352, 71-353 71-356 Biochemistry At least one year of biology, including 71-311 Vertebrate Em- bryology and 71-213 Vertebrate Zoology. I'UILJLV~~~·~~.~TECHNOLOGY A medical technology is available within the '""'"·'"'""' major. The student one temship program to become a certified mt:~m~::at technio101g1s;t. requisites to the hospital include: 24 hours 24 hours of chemistry, one mathematics course, and co:mp11etion of all general education requirements. The student may do the internship with 48 hours of transfer credit applied to successful completion of the internship. the requirements for a biology major first then take ternship after graduation from Cedarville College. PREPHARMACY The student should select the pharmacy college he plans to at– tend as early as possible so that specific for admis– sion can be met. As many of the following courses as possible should be taken in the one or two years the student attends Cedar– ville College: 41-120 English Grammar and Syntax 41-130 Principles of Composition 71-115 General Zoology 71-151, 71-152, 71-153 General Chemistry 71-213 Vertebrate Zoology 71-281 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 71-351, 71-352, 71-353 81-110 Fundamentals of 91-100 Foundations of education re– will not count toward any sci- ence or mathematics major; a student in science or mathematics may take these courses only as electives. HowP.vP.r any course listed for science or mathematics major or minor may also count toward fulfilling general education requirements. 71-100 -A, W, Sp, Su hours This course emphasizes life process and the principles by which these processes operate at the ecological, organismic, and cellular levels of organization. Four lectures and one 2-hour labo– week. Sp, Su 5 hours A descriptive survey of the sciences of astronomy, geology, and meteorology with some consideration given to the historical ba<:k2:rmmd of these disciplines. Four lectures and one 2-hour lab– week. 1n1trodll1ctilon to Sciences-A, W, 5 An introductory study of the sciences of physics, chemistry, and space science with emphasis on basic concepts and principles as well as the development of foundational laws pertaining to these disciplines. Four lectures and one 2-hour laboratory or five lectures week. 71-162 Physical 5 hours Physical and chemical principles underlying environmental topics of current and long-standing interest are studied. Some top– ics covered are: energy (nuclear and other kinds), food chemistry and nutrition, soaps, water and air quality, and others, depending on time and class interest. Four lectures and one 2-hour laboratory per week.