 Introduction
to Organismal Biology (BIOL221) -
Dr.
S.G. Saupe; Biology Department, College of St. Benedict/St. John's
University, Collegeville, MN 56321; ssaupe@csbsju.edu;
http://www.employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/ |
|
Introduction
to Organismal Biology (BIOL221) -
Dr.
S.G. Saupe; Biology Department, College of St. Benedict/St. John's
University, Collegeville, MN 56321; ssaupe@csbsju.edu;
http://www.employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/ |
Review Guide - Exam #2 (Spring '09)
General:
The exam will be similar in format to our first exam;
it will be a mixture of objective (e.g., multiple
choice, definition, fill-in-blank) and subjective (non-objective) questions.
The subjective questions could include completing/analyzing diagrams or
experiments, short answers (require a few sentences), definitions, and matching.
The multiple choice questions will be scored electronically so you will need to
bring & use a pencil. The subjective questions can be answered using
pencil or pen (I strongly recommend pencil). The exam is designed to last one hour. In general, the exam
could include: (1) anything covered in class; (2) items in textbook that
pertain directly to concepts covered in class; (3) lecture notes on-line
pertaining to material covered in class; (4) study sheets, handouts or other
materials used/assigned in class; and (5) questions from videos seen in lecture
(i.e., video worksheet). On the
first exam review sheet I provided some study
hints that you may want to check out. Below is a brief summary of
the main topics that are "fair game" for the exam.
Study Hints:
Check out the Study tips,
More Study Tips, and
Advice from last semester's students.
The
website for the textbook has lots of great stuff.
And, I have posted a copy of a
sample exam to study.
Plant Nutrients & Acquisition: This unit surveys the main nutrient elements required by plants and how they are obtained.
Animal Transport (Circulation): This unit highlights the operation of the circulatory systems used by animals for transporting materials through their bodies.
Gas Exchange in Animals & Plants: This unit highlights the various mechanisms used by plants and animals to exchange gases with the environment.
Transport in Plants: This units highlights the mechanism by which plants take up water by the roots, transport water from root to leaves, and transport solutes in the phloem
Neurons:
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Last updated: February 25, 2009 � Copyright by SG Saupe