B.S. BIOLOGY

B.S. BIOLOGY
Curriculum Year : 2022
First Year, 1st Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
050015 CM115 ORGANIC MOLECULES LEC 3
090002 PE111C PATHFIT1: MOVEMENT COMPETENCY TRAINING 2
260014 PY111 UNDERSTANDING THE SELF 3
080076 HI112 READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY 3
050016 CM115L ORGANIC MOLECULES LAB 2
070014 PC125L BIOPHYSICS LAB 2
070013 PC125 BIOPHYSICS LEC 3
060026 BI111AL GENERAL BOTANY LAB 2
060025 BI111A GENERAL BOTANY LEC 3
5312 NSTP1 NSTP 1 3
Electives :
5308 CWT111 CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE
5302 CT111A CMT1
Total Units : 26
First Year, 2nd Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060031 BI324A GENERAL GENETICS LEC 3
090003 PE121C PATHFIT2: EXERCISE-BASED FITNESS ACTIVITIES 2
010004 EN110 PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION 3
040001 MH110 MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD 3
060028 BI112L GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB 2 060025, 060026
060027 BI112 GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC 3 060025, 060026
060034 BI212L BIOMOLECULES LAB 2 050015, 050016
060033 BI212 BIOMOLECULES LEC 3 050015, 050016
060032 BI324AL GENERAL GENETICS LAB 2
5321 NSTP2 NSTP 2 3 5312
Electives :
5310 CWT121 CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2
5304 CT121A CMT2
Total Units : 26
Second Year, 1st Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060049 BI411A GENERAL HISTOLOGY LEC 3 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028
060050 BI411AL GENERAL HISTOLOGY LAB 2 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028
6913 NS211 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 3
060057 BI213 GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LEC 3 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028, 060031, 060032
060058 BI213L GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LAB 2 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028, 060031, 060032
050059 CM128A ANALYTICAL METHODS LEC 3 050015, 050016
050060 CM128AL ANALYTICAL METHODS LAB 1 050015, 050016
600001 TH111E SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY 3
6579 MH218C CALCULUS (BIO) 3 040001
Total Units : 23
Second Year, 2nd Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060035 BI312B GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC 3
060036 BI312BL GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LAB 2
7043 ZO110 GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LEC 3 060049, 060050
7044 ZO110L GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2 060049, 060050
060005 BI222 COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LEC 3 060027, 060028
060006 BI222L COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LAB 2 060027, 060028
070006 PC110 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY 3
4505 HU311 ART APPRECIATION 3
600002 TH121E RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN 3 600001
Total Units : 24
Third Year, 1st Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060047 ZO312A GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LEC 3 060027, 060028
060048 ZO312AL GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LAB 2 060027, 060028
060060 BI318L FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LAB 2 060035, 060036
060059 BI318 FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LEC 3 060035, 060036
6167 BI411B CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC 3 060031, 060032
6168 BI411BL CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB 2 060031, 060032
6143 BI221 BIOSTATISTICS 3
090006 PE211D PATHFIT3: BASIC SWIMMING 2
600003 TH211E CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM 3
Total Units : 23
Third Year, 2nd Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060009 BI314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LEC 3 060005, 060006, 6167, 6168
060010 BI314L DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LAB 2 060005, 060006, 6167, 6168
060037 BO223A GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC 3 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028, 6143, 6143
060038 BO223AL GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB 2 060025, 060026, 060027, 060028, 6143, 6143
060045 BI316 METHODS OF RESEARCH 3 6143, 6143
060062 BI417 DATA ANALYTICS 3 6143, 6143
080077 HI113 THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD 3
090007 PE221F PATHFIT4: SCUBA DIVING 2
600004 TH221E TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL 3 600003
Total Units : 24
Third Year, Summer
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060023 BI332 INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH (PRACTICUM) 6
Total Units : 6
Fourth Year, 1st Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
7005 ZO321 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LEC 3 060009, 060010, 7043, 7044
7006 ZO321L HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LAB 2 060009, 060010, 7043, 7044
060021 BI422A MARINE BIOLOGY 3 060037, 060038
060064 BI431 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 1) 3
060063 BI320A THESIS 1 (PROPOSAL) 3 6143, 6143, 060045
6156 BI427 BIOETHICS 3
4991 PS221D POLITICS & GOV W/P.H. & P.C. 3
Total Units : 20
Fourth Year, 2nd Semester
Subj No. Subj Code Description Units Pre-requisites Co-requisites
060065 BI419 MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LEC 3 060035, 060036, 060037, 060038
060066 BI419L MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LAB 2 060035, 060036, 060037, 060038
060020 BI423A IMMUNOLOGY 3 6167, 6168
060068 BI432 MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 2) 3
4403 HI311 RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS 3
060067 BI416A THESIS 2 (FINAL DEFENSE) 3 060063
Total Units : 17

Professional Course Subjects


BI427 - BIOETHICS Credits: 3

Course Title: BIOETHICS
Course Code BI427
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course deals with the nature of human acts in relation to morality, values, rights, and duties as applied to the contemporary scientific and biological issues.

BI212L - BIOMOLECULES LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: BIOMOLECULES LAB
Course Code BI212L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
ORGANIC MOLECULES LAB
ORGANIC MOLECULES LEC
Course Description This course deals with study of the cellular structure and functions involving the major biomolecules and their organizations and regulation of major metabolic pathways. Special attention is paid to eukaryotic systems and the biochemical basis of human disease. Biochemistry is both a life science and a chemical science - it explores the chemistry of living organisms and the molecular basis for the changes occurring in living cells.

BI212 - BIOMOLECULES LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: BIOMOLECULES LEC
Course Code BI212
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
ORGANIC MOLECULES LAB
ORGANIC MOLECULES LEC
Course Description This course deals with study of the cellular structure and functions involving the major biomolecules and their organizations and regulation of major metabolic pathways. Special attention is paid to eukaryotic systems and the biochemical basis of human disease. Biochemistry is both a life science and a chemical science - it explores the chemistry of living organisms and the molecular basis for the changes occurring in living cells.

PC125 - BIOPHYSICS LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: BIOPHYSICS LEC
Course Code PC125
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This one-semester course is intended for BS Biology. It covers the basics concepts of mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, electromagnetism, wave and optics, and radiation. These concepts are presented with more focus on biological systems. The one-semester laboratory course is intended for BS Biology. It Covers experiments about the basic concepts of mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, electromagnetism, waves and optics, and radiation.

BI221 - BIOSTATISTICS Credits: 3

Course Title: BIOSTATISTICS
Course Code BI221
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Regression analysis and introduction to linear models. Topics: Multiple regression, analysis of covariance, least square means, logistic regression, and non-linear regression. This course includes emphasize on hands-on applications to data sets from the health sciences.

BI411BL - CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI411BL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL GENETICS LAB
GENERAL GENETICS LEC
Course Description The primary emphasis of this course is the basic structure and function of the cell. We begin the semester by looking into the universal features of cells at the smaller picture – the basic types of organic molecules that make up a cell. Important cellular processes will be explored that includes membrane transport and signaling, gene expression, intracellular transport, structure and motility, energy conversions, and cell division. Laboratory exercises are performed to reinforce many of concepts covered in lecture. This will also lead the students to connect their skills and knowledge to new situations for scientific inquiry, experimental design, and problem solving which would introduce themselves with some of the basic molecular and biochemical techniques used for the study of cell and molecular biology. As a result, it would strengthen their skills in sharing various scientific presentations.

BI411B - CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI411B
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL GENETICS LAB
GENERAL GENETICS LEC
Course Description The primary emphasis of this course is the basic structure and function of the cell. We begin the semester by looking into the universal features of cells at the smaller picture – the basic types of organic molecules that make up a cell. Important cellular processes will be explored that includes membrane transport and signaling, gene expression, intracellular transport, structure and motility, energy conversions, and cell division. Laboratory exercises are performed to reinforce many of concepts covered in lecture. This will also lead the students to connect their skills and knowledge to new situations for scientific inquiry, experimental design, and problem solving which would introduce themselves with some of the basic molecular and biochemical techniques used for the study of cell and molecular biology. As a result, it would strengthen their skills in sharing various scientific presentations.

BI222L - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LAB
Course Code BI222L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the study of the organ systems of the different vertebrate groups from a morphological and physiological point of view. It covers histologenesis, organogenesis, and divisions of various systems of vertebrate anatomy.

BI222 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LEC
Course Code BI222
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the study of the organ systems of the different vertebrate groups from a morphological and physiological point of view. It covers histologenesis, organogenesis, and divisions of various systems of vertebrate anatomy.

BI417 - DATA ANALYTICS Credits: 3

Course Title: DATA ANALYTICS
Course Code BI417
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
BIOSTATISTICS
BIOSTATISTICS
Course Description “Data analytics is a course which aims to give students the background knowledge and skills required to perform common data science-centered analysis of biological information. Students will learn the basics of accessing and using data banks for gene and peptide sequences and how to perform basic alignment techniques to determine similarity and phylogeny. Additionally, they will learn how to model proteins and how to analyze protein quaternary structures using modeling techniques. At the end of the course, students will present a formal report on a bioinformatics-related case study of their choice.”

BI314L - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI314L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC
COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LAB
COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the study of processes and theories of the development of vertebrate. It covers gametogenesis, in the formation and development of the embryo.

BI314 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI314
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC
COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LAB
COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the study of processes and theories of the development of vertebrate. It covers gametogenesis, in the formation and development of the embryo.

BI318L - FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI318L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
Course Description Food and Industrial Microbiology Laboratory is a course to be taken with its equivalent 3-unit lecture course. This course tackles the behavior of microbes in food and industrial environments, as well as the important processes and metabolic products that they will produce. It includes laboratory activities that introduce and explains the principles behind industrially important microbial processes, and intrinsic and extrinsic factors affecting such processes such as food spoilage and contamination. At the conclusion of the course, students will create edible food as a product of microbiological processes while observing standard safety protocols.

BI318 - FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL MICRIOBIOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI318
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course focuses on the application of microorganisms for industrial use, as well as the principles behind product contamination and its effects. It will highlight the different fermentation processes, strain improvement and maintenance, food preservation, spoilage, and product quality control. It also tackles the different microbial indicators and the effect of foodborne illnesses on public health. At the end of the course, it is expected that students will evaluate media, and product safety procedures through a journal or protocol critique paper.

BI111AL - GENERAL BOTANY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL BOTANY LAB
Course Code BI111AL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course deals with the study of the physical form and external structure of plants based on morphology and anatomy. A broad evolutionary overview of plant diversity from club mosses and ferns to conifers and flowering plants. It explores the principles and method of botanical nomenclature, biotic inventory, and description of new taxa, phylogenetic analysis and classification. It also delve into field identification, herbarium techniques with a particular emphasis on morphological characters.

BI111A - GENERAL BOTANY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL BOTANY LEC
Course Code BI111A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course deals with the study of the physical form and external structure of plants based on morphology and anatomy. A broad evolutionary overview of plant diversity from club mosses and ferns to conifers and flowering plants. It explores the principles and method of botanical nomenclature, biotic inventory, and description of new taxa, phylogenetic analysis and classification. It also delve into field identification, herbarium techniques with a particular emphasis on morphological characters.

BO223AL - GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB
Course Code BO223AL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
BIOSTATISTICS
BIOSTATISTICS
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course will focus on learning important techniques in ecological data collection and analysis. Thus, field trips and data exercises will be an essential part of this course. By the end of the course, students will create an assessment report of the chosen aquatic or terrestrial environment using the various techniques for environmental and ecological surveys and studies that they have learned.

BO223A - GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC
Course Code BO223A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
BIOSTATISTICS
BIOSTATISTICS
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course covers the theories, principles, and processes of ecological systems. Students in this course will examine the relationships between the biotic and abiotic elements of various aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, including nutrient and energy cycling; behavioral, population, and community ecology; evolution; and conservation. At the conclusion of this course, students will complete a term paper analyzing the effects of ecological disturbances (climate change, mining, urbanization, deforestation, pollution, acts of God) on a specific location.

BI324AL - GENERAL GENETICS LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL GENETICS LAB
Course Code BI324AL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The main target of this course is to give the students an in-depth knowledge in all fields of genetics: classical genetics, molecular genetics, population genetics and evolutionary genetics which pave a way to understanding the principles of heredity at the molecular, cellular and organismic level; The course defines genes as the basis of inheritance; discusses similarities and differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression, gene organization, and gene regulation. It also discusses recombinant DNA technology and several human heritable diseases e.g. cancer.

BI324A - GENERAL GENETICS LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL GENETICS LEC
Course Code BI324A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The main target of this course is to give the students an in-depth knowledge in all fields of genetics: classical genetics, molecular genetics, population genetics and evolutionary genetics which pave a way to understanding the principles of heredity at the molecular, cellular and organismic level; The course defines genes as the basis of inheritance; discusses similarities and differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression, gene organization, and gene regulation. It also discusses recombinant DNA technology and several human heritable diseases e.g. cancer.

BI411AL - GENERAL HISTOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL HISTOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI411AL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the investigation of the biological tissues with the new elaborating methods of fixing, staining and sectioning of plant and animal tissues for microscopic research study. It also involves the histo-anatomical study of cells, tissues and organs of plants and animals as fundamental structural and functional units of living things with comparison and correlation to man.

BI411A - GENERAL HISTOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL HISTOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI411A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course deals with the investigation of the biological tissues with the new elaborating methods of fixing, staining and sectioning of plant and animal tissues for microscopic research study. It also involves the histo-anatomical study of cells, tissues and organs of plants and animals as fundamental structural and functional units of living things with comparison and correlation to man.

BI312BL - GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI312BL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course is designed as an introductory course to the science of microbiology. It is customized for Biology majors to give an overview and introduction to the different groups of microorganisms such as bacteria (eubacteria and archaebacteria), fungi, microscopic algae, and viruses. This course gives emphasis on the structure, physiology, genetics, biodiversity and evolution of the said microbial lives. It will also give importance on the different applications of microorganisms on industry, health, agriculture and biotechnology.

BI312B - GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI312B
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course is designed as an introductory course to the science of microbiology. It is customized for Biology majors to give an overview and introduction to the different groups of microorganisms such as bacteria (eubacteria and archaebacteria), fungi, microscopic algae, and viruses. This course gives emphasis on the structure, physiology, genetics, biodiversity and evolution of the said microbial lives. It will also give importance on the different applications of microorganisms on industry, health, agriculture and biotechnology.

ZO312AL - GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LAB
Course Code ZO312AL
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description The lectures for this course will provide you with an introduction to the general biology of the parasitic protozoans, helminths, and arthropods of humans and domestic animals. Lectures will emphasize the morphology, form and function, life cycles, symptomatology, and pathogenesis of representative taxa from these major parasitic groups. This information will be useful to you when you study animal and protozoan parasites in the laboratory

ZO312A - GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL PARASITOLOGY LEC
Course Code ZO312A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description The lectures for this course will provide you with an introduction to the general biology of the parasitic protozoans, helminths, and arthropods of humans and domestic animals. Lectures will emphasize the morphology, form and function, life cycles, symptomatology, and pathogenesis of representative taxa from these major parasitic groups. This information will be useful to you when you study animal and protozoan parasites in the laboratory

BI213L - GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LAB
Course Code BI213L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL GENETICS LAB
GENERAL GENETICS LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description General Systematics Laboratory provides students with the training of practical skills foundational to systematic biology. Students will be trained to draw parsimonious phylograms of selected taxa, gene, and protein sequences both manually and with computational assistance. They will also be trained in the process of identifying sample plants and animals up to the genus level. Throughout the course, students will compile a portfolio of collected, catalogued and identified plant and animal specimens from an end-of-course field trip.

BI213 - GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL SYSTEMATICS LEC
Course Code BI213
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
GENERAL GENETICS LAB
GENERAL GENETICS LEC
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Description General Systematics trains students in the employment of skills and concepts central to biological systematics. It provides students with opportunities to both translate and propose scientific names using contemporary codes of nomenclature. The course equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to summarize morphological and phylogenetic relationships between the many plant and animal taxa. At the end of the course, students are expected to be able to critique a scientific journal article involving modern systematic biology.

BI112L - GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI112L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
Course Description The course is designed as an overview of the field of zoology. The taxonomy, anatomy, physiology, ecology and evolution of the protists and animal kingdoms are discussed. Evolutionary relationships are emphasized. The laboratory gives students first hand experience with a diversity of organisms from structural, functional, and ecological perspectives.

BI112 - GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL ZOOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI112
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL BOTANY LAB
GENERAL BOTANY LEC
Course Description The course is designed as an overview of the field of zoology. The taxonomy, anatomy, physiology, ecology and evolution of the protists and animal kingdoms are discussed. Evolutionary relationships are emphasized. The laboratory gives students first hand experience with a diversity of organisms from structural, functional, and ecological perspectives.

ZO321L - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LAB
Course Code ZO321L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LAB
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY
GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LAB
Course Description This 2-unit course is to be taken simultaneously with the 3-unit lecture course. This course generally parallels and reinforces lecture concepts through the use of microscopes, histological slides, anatomical models, and other lab equipment. This laboratory class include in-class presentation of content and laboratory material, and hands-on dissection of pig heart. Laboratory exercises and/or experiments will sometimes be done individually, in pairs or in small groups.

ZO321 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY & ANATOMY LEC
Course Code ZO321
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LAB
DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY
GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LAB
Course Description The subject deals with the study of the overall structures and functions of the human body. It discusses the basic anatomic and physiologic concepts and principles, anatomical terminologies, directional terms, an overview of the physiological processes of the different systems of the human body with emphasis on the interrelationships of the systems in the activities of the human body as a whole.

BI423A - IMMUNOLOGY Credits: 3

Course Title: IMMUNOLOGY
Course Code BI423A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB
CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LEC
Course Description The immune system plays a crucial role in our life defending us from invading microorganisms that might give rise to disease. The course in immunology deals with how the body defends itself against invading microorganisms and how this is related to health and disease. The course provides an in-depth knowledge in immunology and training in the methods used in the field which have a broad impact in the field of medicine. Thus, this course is very important for all biological students, in particular for those with interest in biomedical field

BI332 - INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH (PRACTICUM) Credits: 6

Course Title: INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH (PRACTICUM)
Course Code BI332
Credit Units 6 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Practical exposure of students to different industry and research institution partners.

BI422A - MARINE BIOLOGY Credits: 3

Course Title: MARINE BIOLOGY
Course Code BI422A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC
Course Description This course is designed to provide an introduction to the biology of marine animals, including their physiology, ecology and behavior. The readings and lectures will illustrate many basic biological principles through study of the ocean environment and an examination of the plants & animals that live in the sea. We will also read about and discuss the major types of marine habitats including the deep sea, estuaries, and coral reefs.

BI432 - MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 2) Credits: 3

Course Title: MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 2)
Course Code BI432
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The structure of the course is based on presenting the fundamentals of microbiology to include structures, morphology and classification of bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites. The students will be introduced to the pathogenesis of the various infectious agents. The course will also cover some topics related to community health, including the modes and sources of infections as well as prevention of these infections.

BI316 - METHODS OF RESEARCH Credits: 3

Course Title: METHODS OF RESEARCH
Course Code BI316
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
BIOSTATISTICS
BIOSTATISTICS
Course Description Survey of research methods with a dual emphasis on: 1) comprehension of educational research literature and 2) designing and conducting biology-related researches. The purpose of this course is to provide initial instruction on how to locate, understand, and evaluate the research literature in the student’s area of interest. As an introductory research course, the expectation is not mastery of research methodology, but rather improvement in competencies related to the critical consumption of research literature.

BI419L - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LAB
Course Code BI419L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
Course Description Microbial ecology is the study of microbes in the environment and their interactions with each other. It is also a vast and rapidly evolving area. Microbes are the tiniest creatures on Earth, yet despite their small size, they have a huge impact on us and on our environment. This is intended to undergraduate course for students interested in the topic, particularly those in Microbiology and related biology majors.

BI419 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: MICROBIAL ECOLOGY LEC
Course Code BI419
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB
GENERAL ECOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY LEC
Course Description Microbial ecology is the study of microbes in the environment and their interactions with each other. It is also a vast and rapidly evolving area. Microbes are the tiniest creatures on Earth, yet despite their small size, they have a huge impact on us and on our environment. This is intended to undergraduate course for students interested in the topic, particularly those in Microbiology and related biology majors.

BI431 - MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 1) Credits: 3

Course Title: MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY (FREE ELECTIVE 1)
Course Code BI431
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Microbial Physiology as ‘microbial growth and survival in response to external change’ and will emphasize the structural attributes of the microbial cell (membranes, ribosome’s, etc.) in relation to function. Function, for the sake of this course, is uptake (resource processing and transport mechanisms), growth (formation of bioprecursors, energy conservation, movement, cell division, etc.), maintenance and survival (cellular adjustments to adverse environmental change).

CM115L - ORGANIC MOLECULES LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: ORGANIC MOLECULES LAB
Course Code CM115L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Organic molecules laboratory is a course that equips the BS Biology student with the basic laboratory procedures and skills of organic chemistry. It is concerned with the formation of proper practices and habits, including laboratory and chemical safety, waste minimization, and proper and efficient use of resources, and the preparation of proper laboratory reports.

CM115 - ORGANIC MOLECULES LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: ORGANIC MOLECULES LEC
Course Code CM115
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Organic molecules lecture is a course designed to equip the students of the BS Biology program with the necessary knowledge of the structure, nomenclature, physical and chemical properties, and reactions of the organic molecules that make life possible.

PE111C - PATHFIT1: MOVEMENT COMPETENCY TRAINING Credits: 2

Course Title: PATHFIT1: MOVEMENT COMPETENCY TRAINING
Course Code PE111C
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course reintroduces the fundamental movement patterns that consist of non-locomotor and locomotor skills, which are integrated with core training to meet the demands of functional fitness and physical activity performance. Emphasis will be on exercise regression and progression for the enhancement of fitness and the adaptation of movement competencies to independent physical activity pursuits. In conjunction with fitness and wellness concepts, exercise and healthy eating principles, periodic evaluation will be conducted of one’s level of fitness and physical activity, as well as eating patterns to monitor one’s progress and achievement of personal fitness and dietary goals.

PE121C - PATHFIT2: EXERCISE-BASED FITNESS ACTIVITIES Credits: 2

Course Title: PATHFIT2: EXERCISE-BASED FITNESS ACTIVITIES
Course Code PE121C
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course builds on the foundation of motor skills achieved through core training. It will provide experiences in a variety of exercise programs for the purpose of maintaining and enhancing cardiorespiratory and musculoskeletal fitness (i.e. core stability, muscle strength, endurance and power). It includes speed and agility training with a focus on body coordination and balance. In conjunction with fitness and wellness concepts, exercise and healthy eating principles, learners will be able to enhance their fitness through goal setting and application of the exercise principles (i.e. frequency, intensity, time, type, progression, and volume); adapt their movement competencies to independent physical activity (PA) pursuits and periodically evaluate their PA and eating patterns to monitor their progress and achievement of personal fitness and dietary goals.

PE211D - PATHFIT3: BASIC SWIMMING Credits: 2

Course Title: PATHFIT3: BASIC SWIMMING
Course Code PE211D
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The course introduces the nature of swimming that deals with the concepts, principles and theories of basic swimming. Introduces the fundamental skills in swimming such as floating, threading, bubbling skills, the fundamental strokes such as freestyle, backstroke, breaststrokes, and butterfly, proper swimming conduct and the conditioning exercises. Through skills training, exercise drills, independent or self-directed PAs, fitness levels will be enhanced. In conjunction with this, fitness levels, PA participation and dietary/eating patterns are evaluated to monitor one’s progress and achievement of personal fitness and dietary goals.

HI113 - THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD Credits: 3

Course Title: THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
Course Code HI113
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The course introduces students to the contemporary world by examining the multifaceted phenomenon of globalization. Using the various disciplines of the social sciences, it examines the economic, social, political, technological, and other transformations that have created an increasing awareness of the interconnectedness of people and places around the globe. At the end of this course, students are expected to engage in various debates of global governance, development, and sustainability.

BI320A - THESIS 1 (PROPOSAL) Credits: 3

Course Title: THESIS 1 (PROPOSAL)
Course Code BI320A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
BIOSTATISTICS
BIOSTATISTICS
METHODS OF RESEARCH
Course Description In Thesis 1, students apply the theoretical concepts they have learned in the course Methods of Research. Students are given the opportunity to propose a workable research topic, summarize pertinent and related literature to support the selected research topic, and develop an appropriate research design by requiring them to submit and defend a research proposal that includes an adviser contract, Gantt chart, skeleton tables, and sent permits/consent/letters.

BI416A - THESIS 2 (FINAL DEFENSE) Credits: 3

Course Title: THESIS 2 (FINAL DEFENSE)
Course Code BI416A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
THESIS 1 (EXPERIMENTATION)
Course Description The course, Thesis 2 is a continuation of Thesis 1. Students in this course are expected to submit hardbound and electronic copies of the defended and approved manuscript at the end of the semester after performing the necessary procedures prescribed by the approved research proposal, collecting research data and performing sound statistical analysis, and defending research findings to a panel of experts with support from the analyzed research data and related literature.

General Education subjects


HU311 - ART APPRECIATION Credits: 3

Course Title: ART APPRECIATION
Course Code HU311
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The study is primarily designed to assist student in better understanding of humanities; the origin, meaning and importance of arts; how arts is incorporated in our desire for understanding the nature and essence of human expression; how arts is a tool in achieving total human development and the development and richness of Philippine culture and arts.

MH218C - CALCULUS (BIO) Credits: 3

Course Title: CALCULUS (BIO)
Course Code MH218C
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD
Course Description This course covers the fundamentals of Analytic Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus. The first part of the course involves the study of the coordinate systems, properties and graphs of lines, circles, and conics. The second part includes the study of limits, derivatives of algebraic and transcendental functions and differentiation application. The third part deals with the concepts of Integration, Indefinite, definite integrals and areas of region.

TH211E - CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM Credits: 3

Course Title: CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM
Course Code TH211E
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description In this third of a series of “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation,” Theology III re-tells the story of the pilgrim people of God – the Church – beginning with Jesus of Nazareth and his work on the “reign of God, with his community of disciples, and the community’s journey through history. The course shows how the community of Jesus’ disciples today proclaims in the words and deeds the liberating message of Jesus by being relevant in its mission of evangelization in the context of the “Church of the Poor”. St. Vincent de Paul is an important figure in the missionary work of the church with the underprivileged sectors of society. From this understanding of a church that is in solidarity with humanity, especially the poor, the course explains the sacrament as celebrations of God’s active presence and as challenges for the Church to give witness to its being a sacrament of Christ’s saving grace and unity in the world. (Prerequisites: TH111E”Searching for God” and TH121E “Responding to God’s Call”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Church and Sacraments”)

CWT111 - CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE 1 Credits: 3

Course Title: CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SERVICE 1
Course Code CWT111
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description “The Civic Welfare Training Service refers to the program component or activities contributory to the general welfare and the betterment of life for the members of the community or the enhancement of its facilities, especially those devoted to improving health, education, environment, entrepreneurship, safety, recreation and moral of the citizenry and other welfare services; (Sec. 3, D of the Republic Act No. 9163) In this program, lectures and participatory discussions on the aforementioned topics are highlighted in order for students to be equipped with the necessary knowledge in preparation for the actual community involvement.

CWT121 - CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2 Credits: 3

Course Title: CIVIC WELFARE TRAINING SRVCE 2
Course Code CWT121
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
NSTP 1
Course Description “The Civic Welfare Training Service refers to the program component or activities contributory to the general welfare and the betterment of life for the members of the community or the enhancement of its facilities, especially those devoted to improving health, education, environment, entrepreneurship, safety, recreation and moral of the citizenry and other welfare services; (Sec. 3, D of the Republic Act No. 9163) In this program, the students are given the opportunity to plan, implement and experience the fundamental learnings acquired during their CWTS 1 program to the adopted community under the supervision of NSTP instructors.

CT111A - CMT1 Credits: 3

Course Title: CMT1
Course Code CT111A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description “The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps refers to the program component, institutionalized under Sections 38 and 39 of Republic Act No. 7077, designed to provide military training to tertiary level students in order to motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for national defense preparedness;” (Sec. 3, A of the Republic Act No. 9163) This program is designed to provide basic information through lectures and seminars on acquiring military discipline and general orientation on military science/trainings.

CT121A - CMT2 Credits: 3

Course Title: CMT2
Course Code CT121A
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
NSTP 1
Course Description “The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps refers to the program component, institutionalized under Sections 38 and 39 of Republic Act No. 7077, designed to provide military training to tertiary level students in order to motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for national defense preparedness;” (Sec. 3, A of the Republic Act No. 9163) In this program, students are introduced to naval operations and specific programs. They are also given opportunity to experience shipboard familiarization, drills and ceremonies.

NS211 - ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Credits: 3

Course Title: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Course Code NS211
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course is designed to develop student awareness, knowledge and concerns of the environment, its diverse values and processes, learning to preserve, conserve and utilize the environment’s sustainable resources for the benefit of the present and future generation. It adopts the integrated approach to promote a holistic, dynamic and interactive view of solving problems and issues related to biological, physical, economic, social, technological and cultural components. Field survey, activities and environmental impacts are necessary to complete the course

ZO110L - GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LAB Credits: 2

Course Title: GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LAB
Course Code ZO110L
Credit Units 2 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL HISTOLOGY LAB
GENERAL HISTOLOGY LEC
Course Description The General Physiology will deal on the basic function of the cell and electric properties. This knowledge constitutes the basis for understanding the function of the nervous system in the following sections: muscle and motor function, sensory function, and higher brain functions. Then the autonomous nervous system and the endocrine system will be discussed The later part of the course deals with the following areas: heart and circulation, respiration, kidneys/acid-base and fluid balance, and digestion.

ZO110 - GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LEC Credits: 3

Course Title: GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY LEC
Course Code ZO110
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
GENERAL HISTOLOGY LAB
GENERAL HISTOLOGY LEC
Course Description The General Physiology will deal on the basic function of the cell and electric properties. This knowledge constitutes the basis for understanding the function of the nervous system in the following sections: muscle and motor function, sensory function, and higher brain functions. Then the autonomous nervous system and the endocrine system will be discussed The later part of the course deals with the following areas: heart and circulation, respiration, kidneys/acid-base and fluid balance, and digestion.

MH110 - MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits: 3

Course Title: MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD
Course Code MH110
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course focuses on the discussion of the nature of Mathematics leading to aesthetic, social, practical, and intellectual dimensions. It includes the study of the nature of Mathematics and the diversified tools for understanding and dealing with the various aspects of everyday living such mathematics of finance, voting and apportionment, problem solving, logic, linear programming, graph theory and statistics.

PS221D - POLITICS & GOV W/P.H. & P.C. Credits: 3

Course Title: POLITICS & GOV W/P.H. & P.C.
Course Code PS221D
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description This course offers an academic and disciplinary understanding of politics. Basic concepts, principles and theories will be introduced as tools of analysis for further discussions on political actors, systems, institutions, processes and the over-all dynamics of Philippine politics, and how it translates-operates into governance. With the course’s aim to provide politico-civic knowledge to students, it thus offers the study of the 1987 Philippine Constitution; its historical evolution, essential provisions and manners of amendment. As part of the course integration, case studies and important readings/literatures on Philippine politics and governance will be introduced to correlate/apply basic concepts, principles and theories learned from the outlined topic selections.

EN110 - PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION Credits: 3

Course Title: PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION
Course Code EN110
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Purposive Communication is one of the general education courses in the tertiary level put into effect by the full implementation of K-12. It is a three-unit course designed to enhance students’ speaking, writing and presenting skills for multicultural audience in a local and global context. These skills are simulated in advanced academic setting with the use of technological advancements. It aims to initiate activities that enable students to practice strategies of communication with a clear purpose and audience in mind, guided by the criteria of effective strategies and appropriate language. At the end of the course, students are expected to possess communication skills and techniques used by active and effective politicians, business leaders, dignitaries, sports luminaries, teachers, industry players and even church influencers with critical and analytical mindset and fundamentals of persuasion to convey messages responsibly.

HI112 - READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY Credits: 3

Course Title: READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY
Course Code HI112
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description Philippine History viewed from the lens of selected primary sources in different period, analysis and interpretation. The course aims to expose students to different facets of Philippine History through the lens of eyewitnesses. Rather than rely on secondary material such as textbooks, which is the usual approach in teaching Philippine history, different types of primary sources will be used-written (qualitative and quantitative), oral, visual, audio-visual, digital-covering various aspects of Philippines life (political, economic, social, cultural). Student are expected to analyze the selected reading contextually and in terms of content (stated and implied). The end goal is to enable students to understand and appreciate our rich past by deriving insights from those who were actually present at the time of the event. Contextual analysis considers the following: (i) the historical context of the source (time and place it was written and the situation at the time), (ii) the author’s background, intent (to the extent discernible), and authority on the subject; and (iii) the source’s relevance and meaning today. Content analysis, on the other hand, applies appropriate techniques depending on the type of source (written, oral, visual). In the process students will be asked, for example, to identify the author’s main argument or thesis, compare points of view, identify bias, and evaluate the author’s claims based on the evidence presented or other available evidence at the time. The course will guide the students through their reading and analysis of the texts and require them to write reaction essays of varied length and present their ideas in other ways (debate format, power point presentation, letter to the author of the source, etc.)

TH121E - RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN Credits: 3

Course Title: RESPONDING TO GOD`S CALL BY BECOMING FULLY HUMAN
Course Code TH121E
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY
Course Description This course is second in the series of the “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation.” Using the methodology of “see-discern-act/pray,” the course deals with what it means to be truly and fully human from a Christian perspective. This is our way of responding to the invitation of God- in-Jesus whose Spirit is ever-present and active in the world, as we have seen in Theology I. In particular, the course focuses on virtues or good habits in our personal and social living from the Christian understanding of the human person. The course tackles themes like “creation,” the human as image of God, “body and soul” , “male and female,” “freedom, grace and sin,” “the individual and the community,” “suffering and the goodness of God,” and “ultimate destiny.” As disciples of Jesus of Nazareth the virtuous person, and with St. Vincent de Paul as inspiration for a virtuous life, a special feature of this course is the retrieval and revitalization of Filipino and Asian virtues as resources for becoming good persons who are rooted in our cultures and socially involved in our communities. (Prerequisite: TH111E “Searching for God”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Moral Theology with Social Teachings of the Church”)

HI311 - RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS Credits: 3

Course Title: RIZAL'S LIFE & WORKS
Course Code HI311
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The Subject is a discussion of the life of Jose Rizal from his early childhood period until his death. This includes a thorough discussion of his novels and his other works. This course aims to show how Rizal influence students to be as patriotic as him, This is also to make Rizal our symbol of pride and a role model in life.

PC110 - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY Credits: 3

Course Title: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY
Course Code PC110
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The course deals with the interactions between science, technology and society that influenced the development in each of them. This interdisciplinary course engages students to confront the realities brought about by science and technology in society. It seeks to instil reflective knowledge in the students that they are able to live the good life and display ethical decision making in the face of scientific and technological advancement.

TH111E - SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY Credits: 3

Course Title: SEARCHING FOR GOD IN THE WORLD TODAY
Course Code TH111E
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The series of courses on “Faith Journey Towards Social Transformation”, using the methodology of “see-discern-act/pray”, begins with this course – “Searching for God in the World Today.” This course elaborates, first, the Christian theme of “Revelation” as the active presence of God in and through human experiences and who continually offers fullness of life and love (“salvation). The quest for God in the ordinary, everyday life and historical, social events is testified and narrated in the Hebrew and Christian Bible. The nucleus of God’s story with humanity and the whole creation is Jesus of Nazareth, who Christians profess, is the definitive and unique bearer of God’s offer of fullness of life. Through his proclamation of “the reign or Kingdom of God” in words and deeds, Jesus showed God’s unconditional love and commitment, especially to the “least, the last, and the lost.” This course also introduces the patron saint of Adamson University – St. Vincent de Paul; he discovered the face of God-in-Jesus among the poor and marginalized people. In the process of this course, we are invited to be mindful of God’s presence in our own lives, the lives of other people and of the community of seekers of faith. (course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Jesus Fullness of Divine Revelation”)

TH221E - TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL Credits: 3

Course Title: TRANSFORMING THE WORLD WITH VINCENT DE PAUL
Course Code TH221E
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
CELEBRATING GOD`S PRESENCE AS A CHRISTIAN COMM
Course Description The course is the last in the series of the “Faith Journey towards Social Transformation”. “Transforming the World with Vincent de Paul” is designed within the context whereby people face new challenges brought about by scientific and technological advancements, along with the issues and problems that these bring to persons, families, communities and societies. As we cannot put new wine into old wineskins, we need new perspectives and approaches to new challenges. These new ways of understanding and new solutions must still be grounded in the values of the Reign of God that Jesus Christ proclaimed, guided by the social tradition of the Catholic Church, and most especially in the spirit of St. Vincent de Paul who promoted what we may call today “systemic change”. Social concerns include globalization and cultures, migration or contemporary human mobility, computer-mediated communications, governance, health and wellness, and the ecological system. Distinct from other courses in the university that teach philosophy-based ethics, this course offers the theological ethical social foundations and principles, particularly the option for the poor and the margins, towards a networked world embraced with charity and justice. (Prerequisites: TH111C “Searching for God”, TH121C “Responding to God’s Call”, and TH211C “Celebrating God’s Presence”; course equivalent in the 2008 curriculum – “Vincentian Studies”)

PY111 - UNDERSTANDING THE SELF Credits: 3

Course Title: UNDERSTANDING THE SELF
Course Code PY111
Credit Units 3 Unit/s
Prerequisite
Course Description The course deals with the study of the different perspectives and varied aspects which could result to a better understanding of one’s self. It includes perceptions and standpoints from Philosophical, Sociological, Anthropological and Psychological perspectives; likewise, the physical, sexual, material, digital, political, spiritual and mental aspects of the self are emphasized. The course also highlights the areas of concern such as: Learning and Better Student; Health Care and Stress Management; moreover, motivation and setting goals. Furthermore, provision of more practical application of the concepts and theories would lead to the development of self-awareness, self-respect, sense of self-worth, as well as management and improvement one’s self.

Contact Information

Office of the University Registrar
Adamson University
900 San Marcelino Street, Ermita, Manila 1000.

Tel. Nos. 8525-7013
524-2011 (extension 129, 100, 133)
Fax No.: 8522-5526

Email: registrar@adamson.edu.ph