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How difficult will college general microbiology be without ever taking college general biology?
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∙ 14y ago
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Will you be able to be successful in microbiology with out ever taking college general biology?
Without taking general biology; yes you can do it. However, I seldom see students taking the course without either an anatomy/physiology or chemistry course unless it is a principles of microbiology.
Which is a better choice to take in one semester a and p one along with general biology or a and p one along with microbiology with no background in general biology?
Before entering microbiology I would definitely recommend having at least one biology class under your belt.
What area is microbiology in?
Microbiology is an area under the general science of Biology. It deals with the study of microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, viruses etc).
Is general biology required to become an RN?
For the associates degree, the anatomy and physiology, and the microbiology are required.
What college majors are recommended to become a general surgeon?
biology
When was Society for General Microbiology created?
Society for General Microbiology was created in 1945.
What is a college major that covers the general aspect of biology?
The major would be biology. It is typically a bachelor of science degree (BS).
Is there a course called be microbiology?
Microbiologists take physics, chemistry, biochemistry, general biology, and major in microbiology or bacteriology. Different universities have different requirements, but those courses will be required by most. Most jobs for microbiologists, require at least a Masters degree.
What is the difference between AP Biology and Biology?
Generally, biology comes in three levels in high school: general biology, honors biology, and AP biology. They vary on how difficult the presented material is. General biology is, by far, the easiest. The course is meant for those that either can't handle the challenge or do not want the challenge. There will be homework (the amount depends on the teacher), but the level is not too difficult. General biology teaches you biology on a simpler level, eliminating the many details that come with the various units (i.e. protein synthesis, cellular respiration, etc.). Honors biology is the intermediate level. The course is meant for those that want more of a challenge, as it provides a more in-depth look into the various units. There will generally be more homework than in general biology, and the level of comprehension will be more difficult. AP biology is, by far, the most difficult level. An AP class is always a top-notch class in terms of difficulty, as AP stands for Advanced Placement. The point of an AP class is to prepare you for the AP test, which shows colleges how well you have mastered the difficult class. The course provides a very in-depth look into many areas of biology. This class is often taken after either general or honors biology (depending on the school), and thus, the units are usually further in-depth on the ones that have been discussed in previous classes or are completely new units (but still very in-depth). Overall, AP biology is not for everyone. Because either general and honors biology are usually taken first, it is best to determine how you did in that class. If you did average in a general biology class, AP biology probably isn't for you. If you did excellent in a general biology class or fairly well in an honors biology class, AP biology may be for you. If you did well or excellent in an honors biology class (high test scores, high grade, etc.), AP biology is definitely an option for you.
What are the basic classes in college?
General ed classes. More history, math, english, science.
What degree does marine biology require?
A degree in marine biology or general biology.
What classes do you need to take in high school to become a herpetologist?
You should take general college prep courses, with particular attention to the sciences, especially biology, though this part isn't absolutely essential. Essentially no one becomes a herpetologist straight out of high school (you could try, but good luck finding a job). You'll most likely wind up going to college and majoring in biology, which is why I mentioned "general college prep courses." In college, you'll probably find out that 90% of what your high school biology teacher told you was either oversimplified or outright wrong, which is why the biology emphasis in high school isn't all that essential.
