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Biology
May be elected as an interdepartmental concentration
program
This concentration program develops an appreciation
of the levels of organization of life, its diversity, and the
processes by which life has achieved its present forms. The program
is recommended for those who wish to study biology as part of
a liberal education, to prepare for a teaching career in secondary
schools, or to prepare for graduate study in biology or the health
professions.
Prerequisites to Concentration. BIOLOGY
162 (or the equivalent); CHEM 210, 211, 215, and 216; MATH 115
and 116; PHYSICS 125/127 and 126/128, or PHYSICS 140/141 and
240/241.
Concentration Program. 33 credits distributed
as follows:
- Required courses in genetics, biochemistry, and
evolution:
- BIOLOGY 305;
- one of BIOLOGY 310, 311, BIOLCHEM 415, or CHEM
451 and 452; and
- BIOLOGY 390.
- Select at least one course from each of two groups
I-II. (See Course Listings I-II for the available courses in
each group.)
- Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology
- Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology
- Select one course in EEB or MCDB at the 300-
or 400-level (except EEB 302, MCDB 302 or 412).
- Select additional Biology, EEB, or MCDB courses
at the 200-level or above (except BIOLOGY 262, EEB 302, MCDB
302, or MCDB 412) to bring the concentration total to at least
33 credits. Two advisor-approved cognate courses may be used.
A partial list of these may be obtained from the Biology Office, 1111 Natural Science, or from any concentration advisor.
- A minimum of three laboratory courses. Library
"research" and introductory biology laboratories do
not qualify. Only three credits of any independent study course
may count toward the concentration program. A maximum of
three credits of independent research under the direct supervision
of a faculty member (EEB 300 or 400, or MCDB 300 or 400), or, on approval of the concentration advisor, three credits of independent
research under a faculty member of another University of Michigan
department, may be used as one of the three laboratory experiences.
Teaching Certificate. Students interested
in obtaining a secondary teaching certificate with a teaching
major or minor in Biology should consult the "Teacher Certification
Program" section in this Bulletin and the School
of Education Office of Academic Services.
Honors
Program

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