BIOL 3000: Frontiers of Biology Ecology and Society at California State University Stanislaus is a three-unit lecture course designed to satisfy an upper division G.E. requirement in the natural sciences. It is open to all majors and does not assume a background in the natural sciences or biology beyond a high school level.
The course is designed to help students develop an understanding of the interconnectedness of biology, ecology, and society.
It covers a wide range of topics, including:
- The fundamentals of biology and ecology
- The human impact on the environment
- Biodiversity and conservation
- Climate change and its effects on ecosystems and human health
- Emerging infectious diseases and the global food supply
- Sustainable agriculture and energy production
Students in BIOL 3000 will learn about the latest scientific advances in these areas and how they are being used to address some of the most pressing challenges facing humanity today. They will also develop the critical thinking skills they need to evaluate scientific information and make informed decisions about environmental issues.
The course is taught by a team of experienced faculty members who are passionate about sharing their knowledge of biology, ecology, and society with their students. They use a variety of teaching methods, including lectures, discussions, case studies, and group projects, to create a dynamic and engaging learning environment.
