Handbook 1996 : Faculty of Science (Volume 4 page 174)
Botany subject : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215 | Search | Help
606-206 "Cell Biology II. Cellular Interactions" appears differently in several places - choose the one you want:
1. Botany, Faculty of Science (v4, p174) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
5. Zoology, Faculty of Science (v4, p239) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
Note:
Credit points: 10.0
Coordinator: Prof Jeremy Pickett-Heaps (Botany) (Chief Co-ordinator), Prof Graeme Campbell (Zoology), Dr Brian Key (Anatomy and Cell Biology)
Prerequisite: Normally 606-205 (or 215), or 521-201 (Biochem. co-requisite).
Contact: 26 lectures (two 1-hour lectures per week) and 18 hours practical work (times to be arranged).
Timetable: Second semester
Objectives:
This subject is designed to follow on from Cell Biology I. Cells and Organelles (606-205). Building on the knowledge gained from that subject, this subject has as its objectives that students should gain an understanding of:
- how cells communicate;
- how cells divide, differentiate and interact to form tissues;
- how cells express genetic information during differentiation and morphogenesis;
- how biologists integrate biochemical, ultrastructural and biophysical information;
Those students taking the practical component (606-206) should gain:
- experience in how biologists design experiments and collect data, and how data are used in the formulation of theories;
- skills in observation, manipulation and analysis;
Content:
The nature of cell-cell communication, how cells divide and co-operate to form complex tissues; the flow and expression of genetic information involved in differentiation and morphogenesis; basic types of tissue motility and contractility and the role of membranes in controlling these processes.
Assessment:
A 3-hour written examination which will account for 85% of the final grade; up to 3,000 words of practical assignments which will account for 15% of the final grade.
1. Botany, Faculty of Science (v4, p174) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
5. Zoology, Faculty of Science (v4, p239) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
2. Botany, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p77) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
Note:
Credit points: 10.0
Coordinator: Prof Jeremy Pickett-Heaps (Botany) (Chief Co-ordinator), Prof Graeme Campbell (Zoology), Dr Brian Key (Anatomy and Cell Biology).
Prerequisite: Normally 606-205 (or 215), or 521-201 (Biochem. co-requisite).
Contact: 26 lectures (two 1-hour lectures each week) and 18 hours practical work (times to be arranged).
Timetable: Second semester.
Objectives:
This subject is designed to follow on from Cell Biology I. Cells and Organelles (606-205). Building on the knowledge gained from that subject, this subject has as its objectives that students should gain an understanding of:
- how cells communicate;
- how cells divide, differentiate and interact to form tissues;
- how cells express genetic information during differentiation and morphogenesis;
- how biologists integrate biochemical, ultrastructural and biophysical information;
Those students taking the practical component (606-206) should gain:
- experience in how biologists design experiments and collect data, and how this data are used in the formulation of theories;
- skills in observation, manipulation and analysis;
Content:
The nature of cell-cell communication, how cells divide and co-operate to form complex tissues; the flow and expression of genetic information involved in differentiation and morphogenesis; basic types of tissue motility and contractility and the role of membranes in controlling these processes.
Assessment:
A 3-hour written examination (85 per cent); up to 3,000 words of practical assignments (15 per cent).
* Note that ASSESSMENT, CONTACT, NOTE, OBJECTIVES differs from the maintainer's version above. A log of variations is available.
2. Botany, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p77) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
3. Anatomy & Cell Biology, Faculty of Science (v4, p167) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
Note:
Credit points: 10.0
Coordinator: Prof Jeremy Pickett-Heaps (Botany) (Chief Co-ordinator), Prof Graeme Campbell (Zoology), Dr Brian Key (Anatomy and Cell Biology)
Prerequisite: Normally 606-205 (or 215), or 521-201 (Biochem. co-requisite).
Contact: 26 lectures (two 1-hour lectures per week) and 18 hours practical work (times to be arranged).
Timetable: Second semester
Objectives:
This subject is designed to follow on from Cell Biology I. Cells and Organelles (606-205). Building on the knowledge gained from that subject, this subject has as its objectives that students should gain an understanding of:
- how cells communicate;
- how cells divide, differentiate and interact to form tissues;
- how cells express genetic information during differentiation and morphogenesis;
- how biologists integrate biochemical, ultrastructural and biophysical information;
Those students taking the practical component (606-206) should gain:
- experience in how biologists design experiments and collect data, and how this data are used in the formulation of theories;
- skills in observation, manipulation and analysis;
Content:
The nature of cell-cell communication, how cells divide and co-operate to form complex tissues; the flow and expression of genetic information involved in differentiation and morphogenesis; basic types of tissue motility and contractility and the role of membranes in controlling these processes.
Assessment:
A 3-hour written examination which will account for 85% of the final grade; up to 3,000 words of practical assignments which will account for 15% of the final grade.
* Note that OBJECTIVES differs from the maintainer's version above. A log of variations is available.
3. Anatomy & Cell Biology, Faculty of Science (v4, p167) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
4. Zoology, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p181) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
Note:
Credit points: 10.0
Coordinator: Prof Jeremy Pickett-Heaps (Botany) (Chief Co-ordinator), Prof Graeme Campbell (Zoology), Dr Brian Key (Anatomy and Cell Biology).
Prerequisite: Normally 606-205 (or 215), or 521-201 (Biochem. co-requisite).
Contact: 26 lectures (two 1-hour lectures each week) and 18 hours practical work (times to be arranged)
Timetable: Second semester.
Objectives:
This subject is designed to follow on from Cell Biology I. Cells and Organelles (606-205). Building on the knowledge gained from that subject, this subject has as its objectives that students should gain an understanding of:
- how cells communicate;
- how cells divide, differentiate and interact to form tissues;
- how cells express genetic information during differentiation and morphogenesis;
- how biologists integrate biochemical, ultrastructural and biophysical information;
Those students taking the practical component (606-206) should gain:
- experience in how biologists design experiments and collect data, and how data are used in the formulation of theories;
- skills in observation, manipulation and analysis;
Content:
The nature of cell-cell communication, how cells divide and co-operate to form complex tissues; the flow and expression of genetic information involved in differentiation and morphogenesis; basic types of tissue motility and contractility and the role of membranes in controlling these processes.
Assessment:
A 3-hour written examination (85 per cent); up to 3,000 words of practical assignments (15 per cent).
* Note that ASSESSMENT, CONTACT, NOTE differs from the maintainer's version above. A log of variations is available.
4. Zoology, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p181) : Next:606-216 | Prev:606-215
Status: Official 1996 Date created: Oct 9 1995 Last modified: Oct 9 1995 Authorised by: Academic Registrar Email enquiries: Course_Information@registrar.unimelb.edu.au
Maintained by: School of Botany, Faculty of Science.
Copyright © University of Melbourne 1995,1996.