The Non-Accelerated Program is 15-weeks long. Courses are generally scheduled Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
| Course # | Credits | Description | Weeks | Days and Times |
| BIOL201S or BIOL221 |
3.0 4.0 |
Human Physiology 1 Anatomy Lab 1 & Lab |
1-15 1-15 |
Mon 8-10pm & Wed 8-9pm Wed 5-10pm |
| BIOL203S or BIOL223 |
3.0 4.0 |
Human Physiology 2 Anatomy 2 & Lab |
1-15 1-15 |
Wed 9-10pm & Thur 8-10pm Tue 5-10pm |
| CHEM201S | 3.0 | Organic Chemistry 1 | 1-15 | Mon 5-8pm |
| CHEM203S or CHEM301 |
3.0 4.0 |
Organic Chemistry 2 Biochemistry |
1-15 1-15 |
Wed 5-8pm Wed 5-7pm & Fri 6-8pm |
| PHYS111S | 3.0 | General Physics 1 | 1-15 | Tue 5-8pm |
| PHYS113S or BIOL302 |
3.0 3.0 |
General Physics 2 Exercise Phsyiology |
1-15 1-15 |
Thur 5-8pm (Summer only) Tue 5-8pm (Spring/Summer only) |
| PHYS117 | 1.0 | Physics Lab 2 | 1-15 | Thur 8-10pm |
BIOL201S Human Physiology 1: Control Systems -
3 Credits (3 hrs/wk lecture, 45 clock hours)
The anatomy and physiology of the cell and human biological
control systems. Topics include cell structure and function,
movement of molecules across cell membranes, homeostatic mechanisms
and cellular communication, neural control mechanisms, snesory
system, hormonal control systems, muscle physiology, and control of
body movements.
BIOL203S Human Physiology II - 3 Credits (3
hrs/wk lecture, 45 clock hours)
The anatomy and physiology of the major organ systems of the human
body. topics include the cardiovascular, respiratory, excretory,
digestive, reproductive, and immune systems, and the components of
blood.
Prerequisite: At least one first-year biology course with an
emphasis on physiology or cell biolgoy or equivalent.
BIOL221 Anatomy 1 & Lab - 4 Credits (3
hrs/wk lecture, 45 clock hrs; 2 hr/wk lab, 30 clock hrs)
The basic concepts of human anatomy with an emphasis on the
relationship between structure and function. Basic concepts include
anatomical terminology, position and relationship as well as the
normal gross anatomy of the musculoskeletal system and the spinal
cord.
BIOL223 Anatomy 2 & Lab - 4 Credits
(3hrs/wk lecture, 45 clock hrs; 2 hrs/wk lab, 30 clock hours)
The normal goss structures of the human brain (including special
senses and the autonomic nervous system) and organ systems. Organ
systems include cardiovascular, respiratory, lymphatic, endocrine,
urinary, digestive, and reproductive. Also, structural
interrelationships between organ systems and the inerrelationships
between structure and funciton of organs and organ systems.
Prerequisite: BIOL221
BIOL302 Exercise Physiology - 3 Credits
(3hrs/wk lecture, 45 clock hrs)
An applied discipline that combines knowledge of metabolic
biochemistry, cellular and organ system physiology, and anatomic
structure and fucntion in order to understand and explain physical
and athletic performace. Introduction to the metabolic, muscular,
and cardio-respiratory adaptations to both acute and chronic
exercise in humans. Emphasis on learning and understanding major
concepts in terms of normal physiologic responses in healthy
individuals.
Prerequisite: BIOL203
CHEM201S Organic Chemistry I - 3 Credits (3
hrs/wk lecture, 3 credits, 45 clock hours)
Structure and bonding in organic chemistry, Isomerism and
stereoisomerism in organic compounds. Chemistry of alkanes,
cycloalkanes, alkenes, and alkynes. Aromatic compounds and
mechanisms of aromatic substitution. Nucleophilic addition and
substitution reactions. Chemistry of alcohols, ethers, aldehydes,
and ketones.
Prerequisite: CHEM113 or equivalent
CHEM203S Organic Chemistry II - 3 Credits (3
hrs/wk lecture, 3 credits, 45 clock hours)
Chemistry of carboxylic acids and their derivatives, as well as
amines and related nitrogen compounds. Applications of
spectroscopic techniques in organic chemistry. Introduction to
biochemistry, which will examine amino acids, carbohydrates,
lipids, and nucleic acids. Structure and properties of proteins and
enzymes.
Prerequisite: CHEM201 / 201S or equivalent
CHEM301 Biochemistry - 4 Credits (4 hrs/wk
lecture, 60 clock hrs)
Focus is on the chemistry of amino acids, carbohydrates, lipids,
and nucleic acids, with special emphasis on representative proteins
and anzymes, including hemoglobins, myoglobin, and cytochromes
P450.
Prerequisite: BIOL203
PHYS111S Physics I - 3 Credits (3 hrs/wk
lecture, 45 clock hours)
Non-calculus-based study of classical linear and rotational
kinematics and dynamics (including work, energy, impulse, momentum,
and collisions), fluids, periodic motion, sound and wave
motion.
PHYS113S Physics II - 3 Credits (3hrs/wk
lecture, 45 clock hours)
Non-calculus-based study of electrostatics, electric fields,
Gauss' law, capacitance, current, resistance, magnetic forces and
fields, electromagnetic induction, DC and AC circuits,
electromagnetic waves, optics, and modern physics, as well as an
introduction to quantum physics.