INTRODUCTIONGENERAL INFORMATIONCourse InstructorChairLaboratory InstructorsPREREQUISITESTEXTBOOKSRequiredCLASS HOURSIMPORTANT DATESMAVMAILSTATEMENT OF POLICIESAttendanceLecture TimeWithdrawalStudy RegimenStudy ResourcesAmericans with Disabilities Act:Drop for non-payment of tuitionExaminations/GradingMissed TestsDropping the CourseExamination ConductAcademic IntegrityGrade Grievance PolicyFinal Review WeekAFTER HOURS SAFETY ESCORTREGULATIONS GOVERNING PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORYSCHEDULE OF EXERCISESSCHEDULE OF CLASSESSTUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMESThe UNIVERSITY of TEXAS at ARLINGTONDEPARTMENT of BIOLOGYPRINCIPLES of ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY(Biol 3442-001)Dr. David G. BernardL Course ScheduleL Lab ExperimentsL General InformationSpring 2008Principles of Animal PhysiologyTABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION ................................................................ Page 1 of 8GENERAL INFORMATION ....................................................... Page 1 of 8Course Instructor........................................................... Page 1 of 8Chair .................................................................... Page 1 of 8Laboratory Instructors....................................................... Page 1 of 8PREREQUISITES ................................................................ Page 1 of 8TEXTBOOKS ................................................................... Page 1 of 8Required ................................................................. Page 1 of 8CLASS HOURS.................................................................. Page 1 of 8IMPORTANT DATES ............................................................ Page 2 of 8MAVMAIL ..................................................................... Page 2 of 8STATEMENT OF POLICIES ....................................................... Page 2 of 8Attendance ............................................................... Page 2 of 8Withdrawal ............................................................... Page 2 of 8Lecture Time.............................................................. Page 2 of 8Study Regimen ............................................................ Page 2 of 8Study Resources ........................................................... Page 2 of 8Student Support Services .................................................... Page 2 of 8Drop for non-payment of tuition............................................... Page 3 of 8Americans with Disabilities Act: .............................................. Page 3 of 8Examination Conduct ....................................................... Page 3 of 8Academic Dishonesty ....................................................... Page 3 of 8Examinations/Grading ...................................................... Page 4 of 8Missed Tests .............................................................. Page 4 of 8Final Review Week......................................................... Page 4 of 8REGULATIONS GOVERNING PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 5 of 8SCHEDULE OF EXERCISES ...................................................... Page 6 of 8SCHEDULE OF CLASSES......................................................... Page 7 of 8STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES ................................................ Page 8 of 8Spring 2008 PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY Dr. D. G. Bernard(Biol 3442-001)Page 1 of 8INTRODUCTIONThis course schedule and the performance objectives were compiled to provide a guide to self-study forthe student so that he/she comes to lectures prepared to obtain maximum benefit therefrom. The lectures aredesigned to give a basic framework for understanding animal physiology. They can, at best provide an overviewof physiology and a clarification of the more difficult concepts under study. In the final analysis, the amount ofknowledge gained from the lectures will be proportional to the commitment the student has made towardutilizing the limited amount of lecture time. Please come to lectures prepared!The main purpose of the laboratory is to illustrate basic physiological principles. Much of theknowledge gained from these experiments is essential to both clinical and similar applied work. Thephysiological concepts demonstrated in the laboratory also serve to demonstrate some of the methods used byinvestigators to gain scientific knowledge.The success of the laboratory is largely dependent on the student’s commitment and participation. Itwould be advantageous to read the appropriate materials prior to each laboratory session. The laboratory staff,instructors, equipment and animals are there to help you gain a working knowledge of physiology.GENERAL INFORMATIONSTAFFCourse Instructor David G. Bernard, Ph.D.Phone: 817-272-5704 Box 19498Office Hours: Rm 438/435 Tue & Thu: 10 - 11 a.m.Email: [email protected], Department of Biology Jonathan Campbell, Ph.D.Phone: 817-272-2871 Rm 337Laboratory InstructorsPREREQUISITESCompletion of the introductory biology courses (1441 & 1442) is required. Students are encouraged tosuccessfully complete at least one sophomore level biology course (e.g. Ecology, Biostatistics, Genetics...). Anunderstanding of General and Organic Chemistry will definitely be beneficial.TEXTBOOKSRequired: Animal Physiology: From Genes to Organisms; L. Sherwood, H. Klandorf and P. Yancy; ThompsonBrooks/Cole, Belmont, 2005.CLASS HOURSLectureTuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30 - 01:50 p.m. Room 124 Life Sciences BuildingLaboratoryMon - Thu: 2:00 - 4:50 p.m. Room 437 Life Sciences BuildingSpring 2008 PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY Dr. D. G. Bernard(Biol 3442-001)Page 2 of 8IMPORTANT DATESFirst day of classes 01/14 Last day to drop class 03/28Last day of classes 05/02 Final Exam 05/08 - 11:00 - 01:30 p.m.MAVMAILThe University of Texas at Arlington has adopted the University email address as an official means ofcommunication with students. Through the use of email, UT-Arlington is able to provide students with relevantand timely information, designed to facilitate student success. In particular, important information concerningregistration, financial aid, payment of bills, and graduation may be sent to students through email.All students are assigned an email account and information about activating and using it is available atwww.uta.edu/email. New students (first semester at UTA) are able to activate