Undergraduate Course Descriptions
These courses require no formal scientific background. They will provide a forum for a discussion of modern scientific and technological advances that affect contemporary society. Although specific topics may change from time to time, the following course outlines will be relevant.
| SC101 Science in Society I 0.5 |
|
Topics will include: nuclear energy, physical and chemical aspects of energy problems, environmental chemistry, the chemistry of pollution, the nature of polymers, molecules of life, the chemical basis of genetics and genetic engineering.†† |
| Exclusion: Grade 13 or OAC Chemistry; more than one Grade 13 or OAC in physical and/or biological science; BSc programs. |
| SC102 Science in Society II 0.5 |
|
Physical principles as they operate in a variety of contexts: lasers, space flight, energy, heat pumps, motors, cameras, relativity, radioactivity, nature of matter, computers, communication, technology and structure of the universe.†† |
| Exclusion: Grade 13 or OAC Physics; more than one Grade 13 or OAC physical and/or biological science; BSc programs. |
| SC103 Human Biology 0.5 |
|
Functions of the human body and its self-maintenance in relation to changes in the inner and outer environments. Topics include hormones, reproduction, digestion, sense organs, excretion and respiration. (Distance Education course) |
| Exclusion: Registration in a BSc program or in any BA Biology program. |
| SC104 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics 0.5 |
|
Basic concepts of the cell, cell biology, cell reproduction and evolution, followed by an exploration of genetic engineering and its possible consequences. (Distance Education course) |
| Exclusion: Registration in a BSc program or in any BA Biology program. |
|
Undergraduate Course Descriptions Courses |
|
|