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Biology Courses Take the following two introductory courses: BIOL 225: Molecules, Cells and Organisms BIOL 226: Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology You might also consider taking some of the
Pre-PA Coursework and ExperienceIn general, the following coursework satisfies the required and reco
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Biology Courses: BIOL 225 (Molecules, Cells and Organisms) BIOL 226 (Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology) One semester of each of the following is also recommended by many programs: BIOL 342
two introductory physics series. Students interested in optometry should take the sequence that is required for their intended major. Students majoring in biology usually take the PHYS 125/126 series with accompanying labs, while those majoring in chemistry or physics must take the PHYS 153/154 series with accompanying labs.Mathematics Courses: One semester each of Calculus and Statistics. ExperienceNearly all students who apply to optometry school will have outstanding grades and OAT scores
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Biology Courses The following courses are required by most programs: BIOL 225: Molecules, Cells, and Organisms BIOL 226: Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology You might also consider some of the
or co-requisite for CHEM 115.Physics Courses PLU has two introductory physics series. Students interested in physical therapy should take the sequence that is required for their intended major. Students majoring in biology usually take the PHYS 125/126 series with accompanying labs, while those majoring in chemistry or physics must take the PHYS 153/154 series with accompanying labs.Mathematics/Statistics Courses Many PT programs do not require math courses as part of their prerequisite courses
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Biology Courses: BIOL 225 (Molecules, Cells and Organisms) BIOL 226 (Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology) One semester of each of the following is also recommended by many programs: BIOL 342
two introductory physics series. Students interested in optometry should take the sequence that is required for their intended major. Students majoring in biology usually take the PHYS 125/126 series with accompanying labs, while those majoring in chemistry or physics must take the PHYS 153/154 series with accompanying labs.Mathematics Courses: One semester each of Calculus and Statistics. ExperienceNearly all students who apply to optometry school will have outstanding grades and OAT scores
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Biology Courses The following courses are required by most programs: BIOL 225: Molecules, Cells, and Organisms BIOL 226: Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology You might also consider some of the
or co-requisite for CHEM 115.Physics Courses PLU has two introductory physics series. Students interested in physical therapy should take the sequence that is required for their intended major. Students majoring in biology usually take the PHYS 125/126 series with accompanying labs, while those majoring in chemistry or physics must take the PHYS 153/154 series with accompanying labs.Mathematics/Statistics Courses Many PT programs do not require math courses as part of their prerequisite courses
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PLU campus has a hillside that divides the upper and lower areas of campus. These natural areas contain Garry oak trees that are protected in Pierce County due to their decline in presence.
was conducted on the Clover Creek Reserve and was comprised of 4 Saturdays working to learn about environmental restoration work, mitigating invasive species, and planting native species. The project was facilitated by Forterra along with guest speakers from the Pierce Conservation District (PCD), and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS).PLU Students and Alumni Rain Garden and Invasive Removal Project This project was funded by the Pierce Conservation District Green Partnership Fund
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For some, summer is a time for play. For others, it’s a time for work. But for many at PLU, it’s a time for a little bit of both — through science.
valuable knowledge on the evolution of sticklebacks, this research could be used in studying dimorphism in other species, such as salmon. It could also inform conservation strategies, since the biological differences between males and females may imply different habitat needs. For biology major Ethan Warwick ’19, this research is an exciting opportunity. “I am enjoying the entire process and the fact that this could actually mean something,” he said. “Hopefully (this is) my first of many contributions
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20 semester hours including: BIOL 225, 226 12 semester hours elective coursework in biology (minimum 4 hours upper division required)* *No more than one 100-level course can be applied to the minor;
MINOR20 semester hours including: BIOL 225, 226 12 semester hours elective coursework in biology (minimum 4 hours upper division required)* *No more than one 100-level course can be applied to the minor; this course must be taken prior to enrolling in BIOL 225. At least 8 semester hours for the minor must be earned in courses taken at PLU. For those students applying only 8 semester hours of PLU biology credit toward the minor, those hours cannot include independent study (BIOL 491) or
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You don’t have to be a Natural Sciences major to enter, but you must be an enrolled PLU student who has taken (or is currently taking) a Natural Sciences class (Biology, Chemistry, Computer
Rieke Photo Contest 2022You’re invited to participate in a Rieke Photo Contest! We’re looking for photos representing your time at PLU in the College of Natural Sciences. Subject matter is up to you, but the photo should be of a PLU science-related experience (including experiences off-campus, like Study Away). There are 5 categories in which you can enter photos: Biology, Chemistry, Geosciences, Physics, and general Natural Sciences. (General Natural Sciences is a category that includes all
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Port of Tacoma Chair in Environmental Science and Professor, University of Washington Tacoma | Our Thirsty Planet | Professor Joel Baker holds the Port of Tacoma Chair in Environmental Science at the University of Washington Tacoma, is the Science Director of the Center for Urban Waters in Tacoma, and is the Director of the Puget Sound Institute.
chaired from 2007-2009. In 2010, he was awarded the Conservation Research Award by the Seattle Aquarium Society.
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