Introductory Biology (University)
Students will master the molecular, evolutionary, and physiological principles of life through the application of thermodynamic laws, genetic probability, and p
Introductory Biology (University). This course is designed for undergraduate science majors requiring a rigorous, calculus-informed foundation in biological mechanisms and quantitative analysis. Students will master the molecular, evolutionary, and physiological principles of life through the application of thermodynamic laws, genetic probability, and population modeling. This course is independent preparation and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the independent university-level study (not affiliated with any university); check the official site for current test formats and dates. Every lesson includes tutor notes, a practical lab, worked exercises and a 12-question quiz you must pass at 80%, followed by a pooled final exam and free and paid practice tests.
Curriculum
One complete track with its own final exam and certificate.
10 modules mapped to the official examination areas, from foundations to final mocks.
Course Foundations and Quantitative Biology. Practice activity: Derive the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation and solve for buffer capacity in a cellular simulation..
- 1.1 Syllabus and the Hierarchy of Biological Organization Lab90 min
- 1.2 Mathematical Modeling and Statistical Significance in Biology Lab90 min
- 1.3 Chemical Bonding and the Geometry of Biomolecules Lab90 min
- 1.4 Thermodynamics of Open Systems and Gibbs Free Energy Lab90 min
- 1.5 Water Chemistry and pH Buffering in Biological Contexts Lab90 min