BIOS 2150 - Microbiology

6.0 Credits

Students will study of the structure, physiology, ecology, and human health implications of microorganisms. This course consists of both lecture and lab components.

Prerequisites: College-level reading, writing, and math proficiency; BIOS 1010 or BIOS 1111, or equivalent

Recommended: Courses in anatomy and physiology if required in program of study

Lecture Hours: 5.0
Lab Hours: 3.0
Internship Hours: 0.0
Clinical or Practicum Hours: 0.0

Course Objectives
1. Identify the various microorganisms and explain their relationships to other organisms.

2. Differentiate the energy gathering methods and other physiological process of microorganisms and discuss their applications in microbiology.

3. Describe the reproductive process of microorganisms.

4. Describe the use of modern control methods.

5. Describe techniques used in genetic engineering and discuss applications of the techniques.

6. Explain both naturally-occurring and artificial methods of protecting the body against disease.

7. Explain the effects that disease organisms have on the normal anatomy and physiology of the body.

8. Use differential tests to identify microorganisms.

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