This degree opens doors to hundreds of exciting careers in a wide variety of biology-related fields. An awesome group of faculty, an incredible location, great facilities, the latest technologies, small class sizes and a supportive learning environment come together to offer you a first-rate biology education with concentrations in:

  • Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology
  • Molecular Biology
  • Teacher Preparation

For additional information about the major, including internships and undergraduate research opportunities, please visit the Division of Science and Environmental Policy website.

Required Courses

special requirements

AS-T certified students can earn a Biology B.S. by completing the special requirements found on the Requirements for AS-T certified students in Biology page.

All other Biology majors, see below.

standard requirements

In order to graduate, you will also need to complete your general education and university requirements.

The Biology major begins in the freshman year with specific math and science requirements because all upper-division (junior/senior) biology courses require lower-division (freshman/sophomore) courses as prerequisites.

Biology students complete the 'core' courses listed below and select a concentration.

Core Courses

Complete ALL of the following courses:

Complete ONE of the following, which also fulfills the CSU Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR):

  • BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology
  • ENVS 300: Critical Thinking & Communication in Environmental Science
  • MSCI 300: Marine Science, Communication, & Policy

Complete ONE of the following Service Learning courses:

Complete ONE of the following Capstone seminar courses:

Concentrations

Select one of the following concentrations and complete the specified coursework.

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY CONCENTRATION

Complete the following courses:

Complete ONE of the following course combinations:

Complete ONE of the following courses:

  • BIO 320: Microbiology
  • BIO 344L: Environmental Biotechnology
  • BIO 461: Eukaryotic Molecular Biology
  • BIO 410: Bioinformatics & Systems Biology
  • BIO 430: Marine Experimental Physiology
  • MSCI 430: Marine Experimental Physiology

NOTE: BIO 310: Biochemistry I or CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II may double-count as a "Molecular Biology Elective" below.

Complete FOUR of the following MOLECULAR BIOLOGY concentration electives.

  • BIO 310: Biochemistry I
  • BIO 320: Microbiology
  • BIO 330: Comparative Physiology
  • BIO 344L: Environmental Biotechnology
  • BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone
  • BIO 394: Biology Internship
  • BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
  • BIO 461: Eukaryotic Molecular Biology
  • BIO 395: Special Topics
  • BIO 410: Bioinformatics & Systems Biology
  • BIO 414: Molecular Cell Biology
  • BIO 430: Marine Experimental Physiology
  • MSCI 430: Marine Experimental Physiology
  • BIO 494: Biology Internship
  • CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II
  • CHEM 395: Special Topics
  • Upper-division KIN, PH, CHHS or PHYS course may replace ONE of the above courses

ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION, AND BIO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY CONCENTRATION

Complete ALL of the following courses:

Complete ONE of the following courses:

Complete TWO of the following courses:

CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II may double-count as a "Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology Elective" below.

Complete FOUR of the following ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION, AND ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY concentration electives for at least 12 credits.

  • BIO 310: Biochemistry I
  • BIO 320: Microbiology
  • BIO 330: Comparative Physiology
  • BIO 340: Ecology
  • BIO 342: Plant Communities of CA
  • BIO 344L: Environmental Biotechnology
  • BIO 345: Marine Biology
  • BIO 360: Vertebrate Natural History
  • BIO 392: Biology Seminar Series
  • BIO 394: Biology Internship
  • BIO 395: Special Topics
  • BIO 410: Bioinformatics & Systems Biology
  • BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
  • BIO 414: Molecular Cell Biology
  • BIO 420: Marine Invertebrate Zoology
  • BIO 430: Marine Experimental Physiology
  • BIO 448: Aquatic Ecology
  • BIO 461: Eukaryotic Molecular Biology
  • BIO 472: California Flora
  • BIO 494: Biology Internship
  • BIO 495: Special Topics
  • CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II
  • ENVS 315: Soils and the Environment
  • ENVS 332: Intro to GIS/GPS
  • ENVS 350: Quantitative Field Methods
  • ENVS 355: Environmental Monitoring
  • ENVS 436: Rmt Sns/Image Process
  • ENVS 440: Environmental Modeling
  • MSCI 380: Scientific Diving Techniques
  • MSCI 455: Marine Fish Ecology
  • MSCI 470: Science Policy and Management in the Marine Environment
  • PHYS 330: Robotics for Ecological Research
  • Other upper-division course with advisor approval. Only ONE course may have a prefix other than BIO, CHEM, ENVS, MSCI, or PHYS

TEACHER PREPARATION CONCENTRATION

Complete the following courses:

Complete ONE of the following courses:

Complete TWO of the following courses:

CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II may double-count as a "Teacher Preparation Elective."

Complete FOUR of the following TEACHER PREPARATION concentration electives for at least 12 credits:

Learning Outcomes

MLO 1: Mathematical Foundations

Students apply the fundamental mathematical and statistical constructs used to analyze, interpret and communicate quantitative information.

MLO 2: Physical Science Foundations

Students use the nomenclature, concepts and methodology of chemistry and physics to describe, measure and predict the chemical and physical properties and processes of physical and biological systems.

MLO 3: Biological Foundations

Students understand and describe the role of evolution as it applies to the diversity of life and life processes on earth, including molecular and cellular biology, genetics, organismal biology and ecology, and they apply basic scientific principles and methods to these biological processes.

MLO 4: Communication and Ethics in Biology

Students identify, research, analyze and present clearly, in oral and written formats, for scientific and non-scientific audiences, historical and current complex biological concepts in appropriate contexts. Students analyze their own and other ethical frameworks surrounding such issues.

MLO 5: Research Methods and Applied Skills

Students detect, describe and observe patterns that emerge from the analysis of biological questions, use the scientific method to develop questions and test hypotheses, and demonstrate competence in the analysis and display of data.

MLO 6: Advanced Knowledge in Cellular and Molecular Biology and Genetics

Students apply scientific principles and methods to the study of molecular life processes and the structure and function of cells.

MLO 7: Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology

Students apply biological principles and scientific methods to the study of ecological or evolutionary or organismal biology.

MLO 8: Service in Biology

Students demonstrate the ability to share an understanding of biology with culturally, linguistically, economically and technologically diverse communities.

MLO 9: Biology Depth of Knowledge

Students obtain additional expertise in their chosen biological field through advanced elective courses, and complete a capstone research project or demonstrate proficiency in biology via a standardized exam.

Course Pathways

The freshman and transfer pathways (semester-by-semester course recommendations) listed here are just examples of course sequences to complete your degree requirements. Many courses have prerequisites, so these pathways can also help you get a feel for the order in which you should take courses. Each of the following course pathways provides just one example of a course sequence you might follow.

Other pathways will also work and may even be necessary for your individual situation. The best way to design a pathway that works for you is to meet with an advisor to discuss your goals.

Biology Teacher Preparation Freshman Pathway

Fall Freshman

Course: CHEM 109: Introductory Chemistry
Units: 4
Requirement: B1
Course: MATH 130: Precalculus
Units: 5
Requirement: B4
Course: FYS 183: Eat, Love, Learn
Units: 4
Requirement: E
Course: Language 102
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • C3
  • Language Proficiency

* This FYS class is just an example. The FYS class you choose might meet a different GE area, so you would have to adjust your actual pathway accordingly.

Spring Freshman

Course: CHEM 110/L: Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: ENSTU 211: Intro to Sci & Env Policy or HCOM 211: Reading Writing Crit Thkg
Units: 4
Requirement: A1
Course: Language 201
Units: 4
Requirement: Language Proficiency

Fall Sophomore Year

Course: CHEM 111/L: Chemistry II
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: C1
Course: ENSTU 212S: Ethics, Equity & Environmental SL
Units: 6
Requirements:

Spring Sophomore

Course: BIO 210/L: Molecular and Cell Biology and Animal Physiology
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: STAT 100: Introduction to Statistics
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • B4
  • Major
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: D2

Fall Junior

Course: PHYS 150: Physics for Biologists
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 211/L: Ecology, Evolution, Biodiversity and Plants
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: GEOL 210: Introduction to Earth Science
Units: 3
Requirements:
  • B1
  • Major
Course: Upper-division (300 or above) humanities course
Units: 4
Requirement: C2

Spring Junior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: CHEM 210/L: Organic Chemistry for Biologists
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 320: Microbiology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: LS 362: Immigrants & Equity Issues in Education
Units: 3
Requirement: D1

Fall Senior

Course: Concentration Elective #1
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 379S: Biology Service Learning
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major
Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major

Spring Senior

Course: BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 493: Biology Test-based Capstone or ENSTU 403: Capstone Seminar 2 or ENVS 410: Capstone Integration Seminar
Units: 1
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 3
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #4
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Biology Teacher Preparation Transfer Pathway

This pathway represents one example of how you might complete all the requirements for your degree, and assumes that you have completed at least 60 transferable credits, all A-E general education requirements completed, as well as a year of general chemistry with lab, precalculus, and the Biology course series (10 to 12 credits) for biology majors.

Your own unique situation and a number of other factors may mean your actual pathway is different. You'll want to work closely with an advisor or faculty mentor to develop a pathway that's customized for you.

In the meantime, use this example as a starting point for choosing classes or discussing your plans with an advisor. Your advisor is your best resource when it comes to figuring out how to fit all the courses you need, in the right sequence, into your personal academic plan.

Fall Junior

Course: CHEM 210/L: Organic Chemistry for Biologists
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: PHYS 150: Physics for Biologists
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Upper-divsion (300 or above) recommended
Units: 4
Requirement: D2

Spring Junior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology or ENVS 300: Critical Thinking & Communication in Environmental Science or MSCI 300: Marine Science, Communication, & Policy
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: BIO 340: Ecology
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • B4
  • Major
Course: STAT 100: Introduction to Statistics
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #1
Units: 3
Requirement: Concentration

Fall Senior

Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology or BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 3
Requirement: Concentration
Course: GEOL 210: Introduction to Earth Science
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 379S: Biology Service Learning
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major
Course: BIO 320: Microbiology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major

Spring Senior

Students must complete 40 credits of upper-division coursework to meet CSU graduation requirements.

Course: BIO 340: Ecology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone or BIO 394: Biology Internship or or ENVS 410: Capstone Integration Seminar
Units: 1
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #4
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology Freshman Pathway

This pathway is one example of how you might complete all the requirements for your degree, assuming that you enter CSUMB prepared to take CHEM 110: Chemistry I, CHEM 110L: Chemistry I Lab, and MATH 150: Calculus I in the fall of your freshmen year. Both courses have placement exams that can be admininstered during orientation weekend or move-in weekend, but you should plan to take the placement exam while attending orientation so that you can finalize your course schedule as early as possible. Your own unique situation and a number of other factors may mean your actual pathway is different. Many students need one or more additional MATH courses before taking a college-level calculus course; many need an extra writing or chemistry course depending on their placement exams. Don't worry - there is flexibility built into the curriculum, but taking summer courses can help compensate for extra prequisite courses needed during the freshman year. You'll want to work closely with an advisor and use the academic advisement report to take all that into account and develop a pathway that is customized for you.

Fall Freshman

Course: CHEM 110/L: Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: FYS 143: Philosophy of Nonviolence or FYS 144: Art, Religion and the Americas or FYS 145: Digital Media Arts & Culture or FYS 146: Comp. Ethnic Experiences
Units: 4
Requirement: C2
Course: LANG 102
Units: 4
Requirement: C3

This FYS class is just an example. The FYS class you choose might meet a different GE area, so you would have to adjust your actual pathway accordingly.

Spring Freshman

Course: CHEM 111/L: Chemistry II
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: ENSTU 211: Intro to Sci & Env Policy or HCOM 211: Reading Writing Crit Thkg
Units: 4
Requirement: A1
Course: LANG 201
Units: 4
Requirement: Language Proficiency
Course: MATH 150: Calculus I
Units: 4
Requirement: B4

Fall Sophomore

Course: BIO 210/L: Molecular and Cell Biology and Animal Physiology
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: PHYS 150: Physics for Biologists
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: ENSTU 298S: Disease and the Community
Units: 6
Requirements:

Spring Sophomore

Course: BIO 211/L: Ecology, Evolution, Biodiversity and Plants
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirements:
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: C1
Course: STAT 250: Applied Stat:Sci Tech
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • B4
  • Major

Fall Junior

Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 379S: Biology Service Learning or ENSTU 349S: Environmental Interpretation and Outreach or BIO 378S: Health Sciences Service Learning
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: D2
Course: BIO 340: Ecology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major

Spring Junior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology or ENVS 300: Critical Thinking & Communication in Environmental Science or MSCI 300: Marine Science, Communication, & Policy
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology or BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: ENVS 332: Intro to GIS/GPS or ENVS 350: Quantitative Field Methods or BIO 344L: Environmental Biotechnology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #1
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Fall Senior

Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: CHEM 211: Organic Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

spring senior

Course: CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II (Concentration Elective #2)
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • Major
  • Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: D1
Course: BIO 491: Biology Research Capstone OR BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone OR BIO 493: Biology Test-based Capstone
Units: 1-2
Requirement: Major

Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology Transfer Pathway

This pathway represents one example of how you might complete all the requirements for your degree, assuming that you transferred to CSUMB with at least 60 transferable credits, completed all of your general education, and have also completed a year of general chemistry with lab, one semester of calculus, and a 10-credit or 12-credit sequence of Biology courses for majors, as described in the Preparation section.

Your own unique situation and a number of other factors may mean your actual pathway is different. You'll want to work closely with an advisor or faculty mentor to develop a pathway that is customized for you.

In the meantime, use this example as a starting point for choosing classes or discussing your plans with an advisor. Your advisor is your best resource when it comes to figuring out how to fit all the courses you need, in the right sequence, into your personal academic plan.

Fall Junior

Course: CHEM 211: Organic Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: PHYS 150: Physics for Biologists
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Upper-Division (300 or above) recommended
Units: 4
Requirement: D2

Spring Junior

Course: STAT 250: Applied Stat:Sci Tech
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • B4
  • Major
Course: CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II (Concentration Elective #1)
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • Major
  • Concentration
Course: BIO 340: Ecology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 3
Requirement: Concentration

Fall Senior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology or ENVS 300: Critical Thinking & Communication in Environmental Science
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: ENVS 332: Intro to GIS/GPS or ENVS 350: Quantitative Field Methods or MSCI 350: Quantitative Marine Science
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology or BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Spring Senior

Course: BIO 379S: Biology Service Learning or BIO 378S: Health Sciences Service Learning or ENSTU 349S: Environmental Interpretation and Outreach or ENSTU 369S: Com-Based Watershed Restor SL or ENSTU 384S: Social and Ecol Justice or MATH 361S: Mathematics Tutors
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major
Course: BIO 490 or BIO 491: Biology Research Capstone or BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone or ENVS 410: Capstone Integration Seminar
Units: 1
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #4
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Molecular Biology Freshman Pathway

This pathway is one example of how you might complete all the requirements for your degree, assuming that you enter CSUMB prepared to take CHEM 110: Chemistry I: Chemistry I, CHEM 110L: Chemistry I Lab: Chemistry I Lab, and MATH 150: Calculus I in the fall of your freshmen year. Both courses have placement exams that can be admininstered during orientation weekend or move-in weekend, but you should plan to take the placement exam while attending orientation so that you can finalize your course schedule as early as possible. Your own unique situation and a number of other factors may mean your actual pathway is different. Many students need one or more additional MATH courses before taking a college-level calculus course; many need an extra writing or chemistry course depending on their placement exams. Don't worry - there is flexibility built into the curriculum., but taking summer courses can help compensate for extra prequisite courses needed during the freshman year. You'll want to work closely with an advisor and use the academic advisement report to take all that into account and develop a pathway that is customized for you.

Fall Freshman

Course: CHEM 110/L: Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: Language 102
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • C3
  • Language Proficiency
Course: FYS 181: Multicultural Health or FYS 182: Sex, Drugs and Rock n Roll or FYS 183: Eat, Love, Learn
Units: 4
Requirement: E
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: A1

This FYS class is just an example. The FYS class you choose might meet a different GE area, so you would have to adjust your actual pathway accordingly.

Spring Freshman

Course: CHEM 111/L: Chemistry II
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: Language 201
Units: 4
Requirement: Language Proficiency
Course: MATH 150: Calculus I
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • B4
  • Major

Fall Sophomore

Course: BIO 210/L: Molecular and Cell Biology and Animal Physiology
Units: 5
Requirements:
Course: CHEM 211: Organic Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: MATH 151: Calculus II
Units: 4
Requirement: Major

Spring Sophomore

Course: BIO 211/L: Ecology, Evolution, Biodiversity and Plants
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II (Concentration Elective #1)
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • Major
  • Concentration
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirements:

Fall Junior

Course: STAT 250: Applied Stat:Sci Tech or STAT 100: Introduction to Statistics
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: SL 200S: Power, Culture, Equity & Service
Units: 6
Requirements:
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: C1

Spring Junior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: BIO 320: Microbiology or BIO 344L: Environmental Biotechnology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 310: Biochemistry I
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 378S: Health Sciences Service Learning
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major

Fall Senior

Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology or BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: PHYS 150: Physics for Biologists
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Any Approved Upper-Division Course
Units: 4
Requirement: C2

Spring Senior

Course: BIO 491: Biology Research Capstone or BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone
Units: 2
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #4
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: D2

Molecular Biology Transfer Pathway

This pathway represents one example of how you might complete all the requirements for your degree, assuming that you transferred to CSUMB with at least 60 transferable credits, completed all of your general education, and have completed a year of general chemistry with lab, one semester of calculus, a semester of statistics, and a 10-credit or 12-credit sequence of Biology courses for majors, as described in the Preparation section.

Your own unique situation and a number of other factors may mean your actual pathway is different. You'll want to work closely with an advisor or faculty mentor to develop a pathway that's customized for you.

In the meantime, use this example as a starting point for choosing classes or discussing your plans with an advisor. Your advisor is your best resource when it comes to figuring out how to fit all the courses you need, in the right sequence, into your personal academic plan.

Fall Junior

Course: MATH 151: Calculus II
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: CHEM 211: Organic Chemistry I
Units: 5
Requirement: Major
Course: PHYS 220: Physics I
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 311: Genetics
Units: 3
Requirement: Major

Spring Junior

Course: BIO 300: Issues & Ethics in Biology
Units: 4
Requirements:
  • A4
  • Major
Course: CHEM 312: Organic Chemistry II (Concentration Elective #1)
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • Major
  • Concentration
Course: PHYS 221: Physics II
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: Any Approved Course
Units: 4
Requirement: D2

Fall Senior

Course: BIO 320: Microbiology or BIO 461: Eukaryotic Molecular Biology
Units: 4
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 330: Comparative Physiology or BIO 411: Evolutionary Biology and Population
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #2
Units: 3
Requirement: Concentration
Course: Concentration Elective #3
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration

Spring Senior

Course: BIO 310: Biochemistry I
Units: 3
Requirement: Major
Course: BIO 378S: Health Sciences Service Learning or BIO 379S: Biology Service Learning or ENSTU 384S: Social and Ecol Justice
Units: 5
Requirements:
  • D4
  • Major
Course: BIO 490 or BIO 491: Biology Research Capstone or BIO 492: Course-Based Capstone
Units: 1
Requirement: Major
Course: Concentration Elective #4
Units: 4
Requirement: Concentration