100 10411 120 Biology (GEN) 513 130 Unit 2 Gen-Biochemistry 140 1.5 weeks 150 10 160 170 180 210 07.0 Science 211 3.91 212 213 214 215 4.9.6 216 4.9.9 220 07.0 Science 221 11.9.1 222 11.9.2 223 11.9.4 224 225 226 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 300 What is the composition and arrangement of atomic components? 300 What are the different chemical associations among atoms and molecules and their properties? 300 What is meant by pH and how does it affect the life process? 300 What are the major catagories of organic molecules and their role in living systems? 300 In what way do enzymes facilitate chemical reactions? 300 How do the foods we eat relate to our need for organic molecules. 300 400 1. Matter and its forms 400 2. Composition and organization of the atom 400 3. Chemical reaction 400 4. Bonding, Ionic and Covalent 400 5. pH 400 6. Organic molecules: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids 400 a. structure 400 b. function 400 7. Relate nutrition to organic molecules used for life processes 500 Students in Biology will develop the ability to: 500 1. Describe and illustrate atomic structure, 500 2. Relate atomic structure to its reactivity, 500 3. Describe the formation of covalent and ionic bonds, 500 4. Compare and contrast covalent and ionic bonds, 500 6. Qualitatively determine pH and its relevence to living systems, 500 7. Describe both structure and function of the major classes of organic molecules. 600 1. The use of pH indicators, paper, and probes 600 2. The use of molecular model kits for constructing organic and inorganic molecules 600 3. Read and assess nutritional labels. 700 Objective/Subjective testing (30-40: 70-60 percent ratio) 700 Laboratory experiences: 700 Biochemical ID 700 pH and Buffering (techniques for measure including CBL's) 700 Cooperative activities involving molecular structure and bonding 700 Class discussions 700