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Registering for BIOS 211
During pre-registration week (or orientation week)If this is not the week of pre-registration, do not use these instructions.
For BIOS 211 you need not to go to the instructor's office for a signature. At the first lecture, first day of classes, we will collect the information needed in order to assign specific laboratory sections. Space in BIOS 211 is limited. We cannot take additional students once we reach the enrollment cap. To reduce the risk of being "bumped" from the course, please try to keep as many afternoons open as possible. After pre-registration weekFollow the instructions posted above, but plan to delay completion of registration until classes resume. Instructors and office hours – BIOS 211The course instructors are listed below. We are both in the Department of Biochemistry & Cell Biology. To meet with the instructor it would be best to check the posted hours or set up a meeting by e-mail.
* See the sign-up page for extended hours during Orientation Week When and where
Schedule changes and conflictsFor policies regarding BIOS 111, please see the course web site. Switching sections in BIOS 211 is strongly discouraged. If a change is absolutely necessary, a section assignment can be changed before the course starts or during the first week, depending on availability. To change a laboratory assignment -
A very short semester, course conflicts, large enrollments, and other constraints on time and resources tend to compromise what is intended to be a meaningful learning experience. Please do not make it harder by making travel plans that take you out of an assigned laboratory session (or letting someone else make them for you). If an unavoidable conflict crops up, inform the instructor immediately. BIOS 211 is offered each semester. If you know that you will miss a laboratory session for an interview, family event, early start on vacation, etc., then please postpone taking the course. Prospective Biosciences majorsThere are two biosciences departments, namely Biochemistry and Cell Biology (BCB) and Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB). BCB focuses on cell and molecular biology and related areas. EEB focuses on the biology of populations, environments, and ecosystems. Both departments offer a B.A. in biological sciences. If you declare a major in biological sciences, please sign up with the department that best represents your interests. BCB also offers a B.A. in biochemistry & cell biology and a B.S. in biochemistry & cell biology, while EEB offers a B.S. in ecology & evolutionary biology. There is no "biology" major nor is there a"biochemistry" major. See Advising and Program Information (Rice access only) for more details on major fields, advisors, and a list of laboratory courses.
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Copyright
and Intended Use Visitors: to ensure that your message is not mistaken for SPAM, please include the acronym "Bios211" in the subject line of e-mail communications Created by David R. Caprette (caprette@rice.edu), Rice University 30 May 97 Updated 28 Jul 08 |