Welcome to Biology 101! Please pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need to rent a clicker from.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics 1 Principles of Microeconomics Instructor: Ted Bergstrom.
Advertisements

Math 115a– Section 4  Instructor: Kerima Ratnayaka   Phone :  Office : MTL 124B.
Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova [year] Overview of Today’s Class Folders Syllabus and Course requirements Tricks to survive Mechanics Review and Coulomb’s Law.
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Biology 2010 – Fall 2013 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
IB 429 ANSC 466 ANTH 442 Animal Behavior MWF 3-3: Roger Adams Lab 1 hand out: course syllabus.
CS 450: COMPUTER GRAPHICS COURSE AND SYLLABUS OVERVIEW SPRING 2015 DR. MICHAEL J. REALE.
Welcome to Biology 101! Please pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need to rent a clicker from the.
Welcome to Biology 102! Please pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need to rent a clicker from the.
CHEMISTRY Professor Richard Karpeles. Spring 2014 Chemistry 2 (84.122) Dr. Richard Karpeles Olney Hall 502A (978)
Welcome to CS 115! Introduction to Programming. Class URL Please write this down!
Psychology 1000 Spring, 2007 Instructor: Richard Mangold, Ed.D. Office: D302 (hours to be announced) Telephone: ext. 367
Welcome to CS 3260 Dennis A. Fairclough. Overview Course Canvas Web Site Course Materials Lab Assignments Homework Grading Exams Withdrawing from Class.
International Student Orientation: Academic and Classroom Culture Sharon Salinger, Dean, Division of Undergraduate Education.
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Design Lecture 1 : Course Overview Bong-Soo Sohn Assistant Professor School of Computer Science and Engineering Chung-Ang.
Welcome to Biology 102! Please put away ALL electronics and pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need.
ECEN 301Discussion #1 – Syllabus1 All Sections MWF 1:00 – 1:50 PM 256 CB Lecture: MW Recitation: F Labs: M or Th Instructor: Prof. David Long Office: CB.
Welcome to the ESL Center and ESL 403. Goals ESL 403 – Spring 2015 Improve your writing Write paragraphs Meet with tutor Practice grammar Do well in your.
EEL4712 Digital Design. Instructor Dr. Greg Stitt Office Hours: TBD (Benton 323) Also, by appointment.
CS1201: Programming Language 2 C++(Course Introduction) Level 2 Nouf Aljaffan 1 st Term Nouf Aljaffan (C) CSC 1201 Course at KSU.
Welcome to CS 221! First Course in Computer Science for Engineers.
Welcome to CS 115! Introduction to Programming. Class URL Write this down!
Principles of Financial Accounting I Fall Semester 2007 Orientation Welcome – We are glad you are here! Let’s look at the syllabus for this course.
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Design Lecture 1 : Course Overview Bong-Soo Sohn Associate Professor School of Computer Science and Engineering Chung-Ang.
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Biology Fall 2014 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
Matter and Interactions 1 Fall 2006 Matter & Interactions I Physics Professor & Lecturer: Dr. Reinhard Schumacher Teaching Assistants: Ms. Elisa.
The Study of Living Things % = A 89 80% = B % = C % = D 59 – 0% = F.
Clickers To set your clickers to channel 21: Press “Ch” Press “2” Press “1” Press “Ch”
Welcome to Astronomy 113 “ It would seem that you have no useful skill or talent whatsoever, he said.
King Saud University1 CSC 112 Java Programming I Introduction.
Clinical Anatomy Lecture Intro. Outline Syllabus Dissection Project Contracts Set the Baseline.
Course Information CSE 2031 Fall Instructor U.T. Nguyen Office: CSE Home page:
Welcome to CS 115! Introduction to Programming Spring 2016.
Introduction to Computers Spring 2017
Surviving, and succeeding in, Anatomy and Physiology
CS101 Computer Programming I
Greetings & Welcome to Chem 108 sec Introductory Chemistry
Introduction to Programming
Lecture 1 Introductory Microeconomics
Surviving, and succeeding in, Anatomy and Physiology
Welcome to General Biology II!
NRS 221 Alterations in Health IV
Lecture 1 Introductory Microeconomics
MIS323 Business Telecommunications
Introductory Macroeconomics Lecture 1
SOC& 101 – Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Programming Spring 2016
Computer Science 102 Data Structures CSCI-UA
Study Skills Objectives:
Welcome to CS 1010! Algorithmic Problem Solving.
Introduction Math 075.
Welcome to Biology 101! Please pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need to rent a clicker from.
Welcome to CS 1010! Algorithmic Problem Solving.
English for Specific Purposes
Welcome to CS 1010! Algorithmic Problem Solving.
Welcome to CS 1301! Principles of Programming I.
ENGL 0349 Spring 2013.
Welcome to Physics 1D03.
Surviving, and succeeding in, Anatomy and Physiology
Physics 122B Electricity and Magnetism
CS2013 Lecture 1 John Hurley Cal State LA.
MIS323 Business Telecommunications
Course Information EECS 2031 Fall 2016.
CS2013 Lecture 1 John Hurley Cal State LA.
CS Problem Solving and Object Oriented Programming Spring 2019
VALENCIACOLLEGE, WEST CAMPUS
CS2013 LECTURE 1 John Hurley Cal State LA.
Welcome to High School Student Orientation!
Welcome to High School Student Orientation!
Welcome to High School Student Orientation!
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to Biology 101! Please pick up a syllabus (if you don’t have one yet) and a clicker at the front desk. You will need to rent a clicker from the bookstore this week. Your instructor: Dr. Bledsoe Office: NS 220 Office hours: MWF 2:00-2:50, M 4:00- 4:50, R 3:00-3:50 or by appointment. Email: bledsoek@wou.edu

Textbooks Audesirk, Audesirk, & Byers Biology: Life on Earth, 9th Edition, WOU Custom edition Volume 1. Lab book: Find your Moodle lab page to download lab materials and to take pre-lab quizzes. Lab 1 is posted on our lecture Moodle site.

Your grade comes from: Class activities and online quizzes (~60 points) Midterms (3 x 60 points) Final exam (130 points) Lab (155 points)

Lab grade comes from: Class participation: Online prelab In-class participation Weekly lab quizzes. 2 written reports. Lowest lab grade will be dropped at the end of the term.

Lab attendance policy If you miss 3 or more labs (= more than 2 labs), you automatically fail lab. If you fail lab, you automatically fail the course. If you must make up a lab, you must see Dr. Baumgartner and arrange a different lab time if possible.

Academic honesty The short version: Don’t cheat. Plagiarism means turning in an assignment that is made up mostly or entirely of words that someone else wrote. Don’t to it. Bi 100 policy is to report all plagiarism and cheating to the Student Conduct Committee.

Electronics policy: NO use of electronics in class, including cell phones and translators. Electronics are too distracting to you and to other students. Any use of electronics during exams will be considered cheating. Computers: I’ve had students swear they will use computers only to take notes, and instead spent their time on Facebook or watching movies. Sorry, they ruined it for the rest of you. No computers (except for ODS accommodations).

What can I do about my grade? Attend class. In Bi 100 classes there is a mild correlation between attendance and final grades (and a significant correlation for those who pay attention instead of texting, Facebook-ing, or napping). Come to class prepared, with a printout of the class notes. Study, using the provided study guides. There is a significant correlation between study habits and Bi 100 test scores. Schedule two hours of study time for every hour in lecture, and begin studying intensively for exams about 1 week before. Use active study techniques, not just re-reading the text and your notes.

Passive Learning Passive learning happens when you just sit and listen, and hope you remember later. Most people retain less than 10% of what they learn through passive learning. Your Brain Learning is an active process. Your professor can teach but can’t do the learning for you!

Active Learning Active learning is when you interact with the material in many different ways. Active study helps learners retain up to 90% of the material that they’re working with.

Active Study Ideas Make concept maps. Diagram the concept. Take good notes in lecture AND while reading the textbook. Use interactive online tutorials.

PLTL Peer-Led Team Learning is an optional, low-cost 2-hour evening workshop led by students who have succeeded in the Bi 100 series. You do enroll in PLTL as you would a regular course. There is a P/NP grade assigned.

Student Success Specialist This is a new program at WOU to help students at the first sign of struggle. Students who fail exams, stop attending class, have frequent conflicts with others, or show other signs of academic or social difficulties may be referred. This is not punishment! The specialist will work with the student to determine what the problem is and help find assistance to help the student succeed.

This is a “Work Together” question This is a “Work Together” question. When you see these, think about the question and write a response. You can work with a neighbor if you like. Weekly quiz questions will be based on Daily Work questions and clicker questions. Some of these will preview quiz and exam questions as well. However, these questions will not appear in the notes that you download. You must come to class for these questions. W O R K T G E H

Clickers! You will need to rent a TurningPoint response card, a.k.a. a “clicker,” from the bookstore. Starting week 2 I will track your class participation using your clicker responses. We will also have practice quizzes using clickers.

Register your clicker The TurningPoint system only detects the ID number of your clicker. To assign your name to your clicker ID number, I need everyone to register their clickers using the link on Moodle.

Setting the Clicker Channel To set your clickers to channel 21: Press “Ch” Press “2” Press “1”

This is a clicker question. Have you used clickers before? Yes. No. I can’t remember.