Cell Biology BIOL 3221 Outline Fall 2012

Cell Biology BIOL 3221/1 (Fall 2012) COURSE INSTRUCTORS: A.
Shrivastav
Office: 2RC051 a.shrivastav@uwinnipeg.ca Phone: 786-9177
LAB INSTRUCTORS: C. Duguay Office: 2RC027 S. Varma Office: 2RC051
Phone: 786-9727 c.duguay@uwinnipeg.ca Phone: 786-9177 shailly_varma18@yahoo.com
CLASS ROOM: TEXT:
LOCK 1L07 MWF 1:30 2.20 M,W,F
Gerald Karp. 2010. Cell and Molecular Biology, 6th Edition. John Wiley and Sons Inc. NOTES: PowerPoint notes will be posted on Nexus.
COURSE OUTLINE: TOPIC

The plasma membrane and membrane transport Aerobic respiration and the mitochondria Photosynthesis and the chloroplast Cytoplasmic membrane system Cytoskeleton and cell motility Cell signaling
TEXT REFERENCE
Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 15
MARK DISTRIBUTION AND EXAMINATION DATES

Midterm Final Exam Lab Exam Lab Assignment October 17, 2012 December 17, 2012 ( 9:00 AM -12:00 PM) November 21 & 22 2012 Throughout the Term 25% 35% 30% 10%
EXAMS will be combination of multiple choice, fill in the blank, short answer
questions. Laboratory Exercise In the laboratory, students will perform assigned exercises that are designed to introduce students to the practical side of the cell biology. The exercises are designed to allow the students to get hands on experience with a variety of instruments and equipments. The experiments in the course are well established methods in the field. Students will perform experiments in a group of three hence it is necessary to form lab groups amongst themselves. Since equipments are limited most of the labs are done in rotation. Each group is assigned a number and will simply follow the sequence of lab exercises listed for that group member. At the conclusion of the lab portion of the course, students will be tested of both theoretical and practical aspects of the lab exercise. The results and analysis of the experiments will be written up in a series of short assignments that are to be handed in either at the end of the scheduled lab period or in the following lab. The lab sessions are held in Room 308 Lockhart hall. The lab manual is available as a PDF file that is linked to the WebCT. Students are responsible for printing the manual.
DEPARTM ENT OF BIO LO G Y GRADING SCHEM E:
A+ A AB+ B 90 - 100 85 - 89 80 - 84 75 - 79 70 - 74 C+ C D F 65 - 69 58 - 64 50 - 57 < 50
ACADEM IC REGULATIONS AND POLICIES

It is your responsibility to be familiar with the information on Academic Regulations and Policies of the 2012-13 Calendar which can be found on the Universitys website http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/index/cms-filesystemaction/pdfs/calendar/RegulationsandPolicies.pdf . This section covers classroom regulation, grading, transcripts, challenge for credit, academic standing, student discipline (academic and non-academic misconduct), appeals including grade appeals, University Policies and Codes, graduation. A summary of important information regarding Academic Misconduct follows: Forms of Academic Misconduct: Plagiarism: includes presenting other peoples published or unpublished work in part or as a whole as your own. This includes material from lab manuals, essays, journal articles, books, etc. Plagiarism also refers to submitting the same work in more than one course without both instructors permission and to the situation where two or more students submit identical (or nearly identical) work for evaluation when the work was to be completed individually (p 9- 10).
Cheating: includes copying another persons answer on a test, communicating with another person during a test or exam, consulting unauthorized sources(incl. written and electronic sources), obtaining a copy (all or part) of a test/exam/assignment before it is officially available, purchasing tests, essays or other assignments and submitting the work as your own (p 9). Improper Academic/Research practices include: fabricating or falsifying results, using other peoples research findings without permission, misrepresenting research results or methods, referring to non-existent sources or investigators, contravening the Universitys Policy and Procedures On Research Integrity (p 9). Obstructing academic activities of another person; for example interfering with another persons access to pertinent resources or information to gain academic advantage (p 9). Impersonation: both impersonation of another individual or allowing someone to impersonate you (p 9). Falsification or Modification of an Academic Record: including tests, transcripts, letters of permission, etc (p 9). Aiding and Abetting Academic Misconduct (p 9).
Penalties for Academic Misconduct (p 9-10): Can include, but are not limited to: Written warning Lower or failing grade on an assignment or test Lower or failing grade in a course Denial of admission or readmission to the University Forfeiture of University awards or financial assistance Suspension from the University for a specified period of time Withholding or rescinding a UW degree, certificate or diploma Expulsion from the University
Procedures: All allegations of academic misconduct must be reported initiating a process which involves several steps. These include procedures involving the instructor of the course in which the misconduct is alleged to have occurred, the Departmental Review Committee, and the Senate Academic Misconduct Committee. See pages 10 through 14 for a detailed description of the procedures. These pages also outline the Appeals process regarding Academic Misconduct.
VOLUNTARY W ITHDRAW AL
**You must formally withdrawal from a course. If you simply stop going to classes, you may receive an F on your transcript and loss of tuition credit. Please note the following deadline dates for voluntary withdrawal from Biology Courses: October 25, 2012 for 3 credit hour courses beginning Sept. 5, 2012 and ending Nov. 27, 2012 January 22, 2013 for 6 credit hour courses beginning Sept. 5, 2012 and ending Apr. 5, 2013 March 4, 2013 for 3 credit hour courses beginning Jan. 7, 2013 and ending Apr. 5, 2013
SERVICES FOR STUDENTS W ITH DISABILITIES

Students with documented disabilities, temporary or chronic medical conditions, requiring academic accommodations for tests/exams (e.g., private space) or during lectures/laboratories (e.g., access to volunteer note-takers) are encouraged to contact Accessibility Services (AS) at 786-9771 or email accessibilityservices@uwinnipeg.ca to discuss appropriate options. Specific information about AS is available on-line at http://www.uwinnipeg.ca/accessibility. All information about a students disability or medical condition remains confidential.

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Cell Biology BIOL 3221/1 (Fall 2012) COURSE INSTRUCTORS: A.

LAB INSTRUCTORS: C. Duguay Office: 2RC027 S. Varma Office: 2RC051

Phone: 786-9727 c.duguay@uwinnipeg.ca Phone: 786-9177 shailly_varma18@yahoo.com

CLASS ROOM: TEXT:

LOCK 1L07 MWF 1:30 2.20 M,W,F

COURSE OUTLINE: TOPIC

MARK DISTRIBUTION AND EXAMINATION DATES

ACADEM IC REGULATIONS AND POLICIES

SERVICES FOR STUDENTS W ITH DISABILITIES

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