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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Delves into the most significant activities in business. Topics include ownership, organization, marketing, purchasing, production, business finance, personnel, labor relations and government regulation. Recommended as background for further studies in business. No prerequisite
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to fundamental marketing management theories, practices and problems. Attention directed to marketing strategies including distribution, pricing, promotion and product. In addition, consumer behavior and government regulation are examined in a marketing context. Current events and case problems are integrated with standard course material for discussion. No prerequisite.
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3.00 Credits
Study of the retail organization, its structure, its personnel and merchandising policies, including introduction to various careers in retailing. Fundamental principles of locating, establishing and operating a retail store are developed. No prerequisite.
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4.00 Credits
Survey of key concepts including biological chemistry, cell structure and function, organization of multicellular organisms, genetics, evolution and ecology. (3 hrs. lecture, 2 hrs. laboratory.) Offered on: A-E-G / 4 cr. hrs.
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4.00 Credits
Studies the dynamic balance within the ecosphere. The flow of energy and mineral resources is examined in natural and human systems, and human impact on this natural balance and flow of resources is studied. Social causes and solutions to ecological insults also investigated. The laboratory examines, either through experiments or field study, characteristics of different ecosystems, stresses and impacts on different ecosystems, and current human actions to solve or prevent ecological problems. (3 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. laboratory.) Offered on: A-E-G / 4 cr. hrs.
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4.00 Credits
Survey of biological chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues and organ systems of the human body, and genetics.. (3 HRS. lecture, 2 HRS. laboratory.) Prerequisite: MAT007 or equivalent. Notes: 1) Course specifically designed for non-science majors. 2) Fulfills SUNY General Education Requirement for Natural Sciences.
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4.00 Credits
Through lectures, labs and field trips, plants are studied from three different points of view: historical, biological and ecological. From historical point of view, course emphasizes role of plants in human development and their importance in history and discovery, investigating how plants are used by man in nutrition, housing, medicine and cultural practices. From biological point of view, includes basic plant biology: plant structure and function, including cell morphology, plant anatomy and elementary plant physiology. Main groups of plants are studied with emphasis on flowering plants. Emphasizes hands-on learning. (3 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. laboratory.)Offered on: A / 4 cr. hrs. Offered summer semester only.
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4.00 Credits
Principles of structure and function of plants. Plant cells, tissues, roots, stems, leaves and flowers discussed in detail. Plant classification, ecology, growth and development, photosynthesis, respiration, genetics and reproduction among topics covered. Emphasis on flowering plants, although other groups are treated in their evolutionary context. Work in campus greenhouse and horticultural lab is integral part of course. (3 HRS. lab, 3 HRS. lecture.) Prerequisite: MAT007. Notes: 1) Intermediate course for which there is a prerequisite. 2) Fulfills SUNY General Education Requirement for Natural Sciences.
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4.00 Credits
Cuts across usual lines to include selections from all departmental offerings pertinent to an in-depth understanding of man's role in the biosphere. Some topics included come from the fields of human physiology and anatomy, human genetics, human evolution and human ecology. May be team taught by specialists from each field of study. (3 HRS. lecture, 2 HRS. seminar including films, field trips, laboratory experiments and discussions.) Prerequisite: BIO101 or BIO150. Notes: 1) Course specifically designed for non-science majors. 2) Fulfills SUNY General Education Requirement for Natural Sciences.
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4.00 Credits
For non-science majors. Introduces students to basic concepts and techniques in biotechnology with applications in forensic science, paternity cases, genetic engineering, bioremediation, medicine and agriculture. Emphasizes development of laboratory skills and includes issues of social interest such as bioethics of genetic cloning, legal uses of DNA technology in criminal cases, discussions on use of engineered organisms for ecological control, gene therapy, disease diagnosis and food production. "Hands-on approach" with strong laboratory content. (3 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. laboratory). Offered on: A / 4 cr. hrs.
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