BIO190: Getting Started & Course Requirements |
The Class | Organization | Readings | Assignments | Web Activities | Communication | Grading
To register for this course, go to nauonline.
If this is your first time in the class, you should:
The class is divided into 31 chapters. You should read and complete each chapter in order. Generally, each topic will consist of required reading(s) from the text book, presentation of on-line materials, research, on-line activities, an assignment, and some form of communication.
See an overview of the modules, topics and assignments for
this course.
(You should print this out and check off each item as you complete it).
BIO190: Animal Biology is divided into nine major areas. Buttons for these areas appear at the top of each page in the course. The areas are:
The required text book for this course is Integrated Principles of Zoology, 1996. Tenth Edition, by Hickman, Roberts, and Larson. Wm. C. Brown. Dubuque, Iowa 901 pp. Throughout the course, required readings are marked in the fo llowing manner:
READING: pgs 112-180.
You are also required to read all of the on-line lessons. These lessons are marked throughout the course in this manner:
ON-LINE LESSON: Important Lesson
Most of the chapters in this course have at least one assignment. You must complete each of these assignments to pass the class. The method of completing assignments will vary. Late assignments will not be accepted.
See an overview of the modules, topics and assignments for
this course.
(You should print this out and check off each item as you complete it).
Throughout the class you will be asked to complete activities using the internet. Usually these activities will coincide with assignments. You will be given an idea to research, and a few pointers about how and where to begin your research.
Each Web activity is marked with this icon.
Communication is an important part of this course. You will be expected to communicate frequently with other students, work in groups, and communicate with the instructor.
On line discussions will be conducted from the new NAU Virtual Conference Center. To access the NAU VCC, go to the communication page and click on the "Go to the Virtual Conference Center" button.
Group communication will be accomplished either using NAU VCC, Newsgroups or email. Pay close attention to the assignment to see which method of communication is to be used. In any case, communication with your group can be initiated from the Communication page.Private (one on one) communication with any member of the class can be conducted via email. Students' email addresses are listed on the Communication page.
Grading policies for this course are explained in the syllabus.
E-mail the professor W. Sylvester Allred at Syl.Allred@NAU.EDU, or call (520)523-7214
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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED