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  • BIOLOGY 4376: General Biochemistry II

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Emphasis on the biochemical reactions in various metabolic pathways. Biosynthesis and degradation of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and amino acids. Regulation and integration of metabolic pathways. Bioenergetics and oxidative phosphorylation. Signal transduction. Transcription, translation and their control. Prerequisite:    CHEM 4401 (0371) with a C- or better, or BIOLOGY 4375 (0375) with a C- or better
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  • BIOLOGY 4391: Accelerated Research in Biology

    2.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Research under the supervision of a faculty member in the Biology Department. Available for Biology major credit as one elective course upon completion of a minimum of 6 s.h. of Biology 4391 (0392) over two semesters.

    A student is eligible for “Distinction in Biology” upon: 1) successful completion of two semesters (6 s.h.) of Biology 4391 (0392); 2) submission of a written report on the student’s research to the faculty sponsor and the Biology Honors Committee; and 3) a poster presentation on the student’s research during the Biology Department’s annual poster exhibition. Prerequisite:    Senior standing and a GPA of 3.0 or better with recommendation of a faculty sponsor and approval of the Biology Honors Committee. This course is repeatable

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  • BIOLOGY 4483: Accelerated Research in Biochemistry

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course is required for graduation with distinction in the major. Student presentation of research done in this course [and 4491 (0394)] or a comprehensive presentation of a topic selected jointly by student and advisor. Emphasis placed on analysis of experimental techniques, quantitative interpretation of the data, logical analysis of controls, and implication of the results.

    Admission to this course and the distinction track, as well as recommendation for graduation with distinction, must be approved by the Biochemistry Committee. Prerequisite:    Admission to this course requires approval by the Biochemistry Committee

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  • BIOLOGY 4491: Research in Biochemistry

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Research under the supervision of one of the Biochemistry faculty. If repeated, a presentation of the student’s research is required during the second semester.

    Upon successful completion of two semesters of Biology 4491 (0394), the student may petition for them to be counted as one of the Biochemistry electives. Prerequisite:    Written approval must be obtained in advance from a faculty sponsor and one of the Biochemistry Undergraduate Chairs. This course is repeatable. Available for the Biochemistry major

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  • BIOLOGY 4591: Research in Neuroscience

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Research under the supervision of one of the Neuroscience faculty. A written presentation of the student’s research is required during the second semester. Prerequisite:    A grade of B- or better in BIOLOGY 3352 and written approval in advance from a faculty sponsor and one of the Neuroscience Undergraduate Chairs. This course is repeatable for a total of two semesters. Two semesters are required for the Neuroscience major
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  • BTMM 0821: The Future of Your TV

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    What is the future of your TV; what kind of programming will you see in the next two years? What role will blogs, vlogs, podcasts, YouTube and other social networks have in transforming television into a medium where consumers drive content? Television is not going away but how, where and when we interact with it is changing. In large lecture you will learn about these changes; in small labs, you will take the driver’s seat as creator of content. Your assignment: based on careful analysis of readings, lectures and interactions with professionals, determine how you will tell a story that will reach an audience you define.

    Note: This course fulfills the Arts (GA) requirement for students under GenEd and Arts (AR) for students under Core.

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  • BTMM 0823: Latin American Media

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    From the music of J-Lo and Shakira to the style of the TV show Ugly Betty to Bart Simpson’s bad Spanish (no problemo!), Latin American influences are increasingly evident in U.S. media and culture. The influence goes both ways: U.S. media and culture have had great impact in Latin America. This class focuses on Latin American media as key institutions within the region and also as they interact with the United States. Media systems are so intertwined with society that understanding them requires understanding where they come from, so we will look at Latin America itself first - Where is it? What are its characteristics? The class will then examine Latin American media and the ways that Latin American people have reacted to U.S. influence. We will also explore the growing presence of Latino media in the U.S. and in Philadelphia.

    Note: This course fulfills the World Society (GG) requirement for students under GenEd and International Studies (IS) for students under Core.

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  • BTMM 1011: Mass Communication Theory

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    An introduction to the use of theory in the study of communication; examines theories and frameworks used to analyze various aspects of human communication, focusing on mass media.

    Note: For BTMM majors; must be taken during first 45 s.h. in department.

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  • BTMM 1021: Mass Media and Society

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Explores social roles of mass media, especially in light of prevailing technological and cultural conditions in the U.S. and around the world. Students will be introduced to specific approaches for being more enlightened consumers and producers of mass media messages by strengthening skills of reasoning, research, critical thinking, creativity and communications.

    Note: For BTMM majors; must be taken during first 45 s.h. in department.

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  • BTMM 1041: Media in Everyday Life

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course explores the meanings and functions of media technology, and situates the media we use daily within the larger intellectual, cultural framework. Popular media including film and video will help frame the interrogation of the role of media in everyday life.

    Note: For BTMM majors; must be taken during first 45 s.h. in department.

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