WST 3010 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Women. S. Credits: 3 This interdisciplinary course focuses on the life expe- riences of women through the study of materials in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and in the health professions. This course serves as a required course for the Women's Studies Major and the Women's Studies Minor. It also fulfills the General Education requirement in International Studies and Diversity or may be taken as an elective. (I) WST 3930 Special Interdisciplinary Topics in Women's Studies. F, S. Credits: 3 This course explores specific topics in gender/women's studies based on a feminist approach. A variety of topics from different fields of study will be offered on a rotating basis. Examples of such topics include: Gender Issues in Education, Women's Autobiography, Women's Health Issues. WST 4905 Independent Study in Women's Studies F, S. Credits: 1 to 3; Prereq: Permission of instructor and of the department head or her delegate; may be repeated to a maximum of 6 credits. For advanced undergraduate students who desire to supplement the regular courses by independent read- ing or research. WST 4935 Seminar in Feminist Studies. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: WST 3010 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Women. The objective of this course is to better understand what feminist research is and how to do it. Emphasis is on exploring the past, present, and future relation- ships among feminist theorizing, research, and social change. Focus is on the interdisciplinary nature of women's studies. THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE APPROVED FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES. THEY ARE OFFERED IN ASSOCIATION WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS. (Courses vary from year to year) AFH 3939 Women and Resistance in Africa ANT 2301 Human Sexuality and Culture ANT 3302 Sex-Roles: A Cross-Cultural Perspective ANT 4930 Sexism and Language ANT 4930 Women's Health: Cross-Cultural Perspectives ARA 3130 The Arabic Woman CCJ 4934 Women and Crime CLA 3501 Women in Classical Antiquity ENC 1145 Several Sections on Women's Issues ENG 3010 Theory and Practice of Modem Criticism ENG 4133 Women in Film EUH 3930 Gender and Inquiry in Early Modem Europe EUH 4601 Women in Europe, 18th Century to the Present GET 2480 German Literary Heritage (in English) GEW 4750 Women in German Literature (in German) HIS 4905 Women and Sciences IDS 4905 Issues in Feminism IDS 4905 Topics in Feminism JPT 3130 Japanese Women Writers - Classical Period JPT 3140 Japanese Women Writers- Modern Period JST 3510 Women in Judaism LIN 5657 Gender and Language LIT 3383 Women in Literature tt Grading is on S-U basis only. ZOOLOGY LIT LIT LIT PET PHM PUP REL REL REL REL SOP SYA SYC SYC SYD SYG 3395 Women and Popular Culture 4930 Southern Literature 4930 Feminist Theory 3254 Women in Sports 3224 Feminism 3323 Women and Politics 3938 Women in Judaism 4936 Gender in American Religion 4936 Women in American Religion 4936 Women in Hindu Tradition 3742 Psychology and Women 4030 Sociology of Women 4180 Women and Family 4800 Sociology of Sex Roles 4820 Sociology of the Male Experience 2430 Marriage and Family INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Nordlie, F.G., Chair; Ache, B.W.; Anderson, J.F.; Bjorndal, K.A.; Brockmann, H.J.; Brower, L.; Carr, W.E.S.; Eisenberg, J.F.; Emmel, T.C.; Evans, D.H.; Giesel, J.T.; Gilbert, C.R.; Guillette, L.F., Jr.; Hardy, J.W.; Holling, C.S.; Humphrey, S.R.; Johnson, F.C.; Kaufmann, J.H.; Kiltie, R.A.; King, F.W.; Lanciani, C.A.; Lawrence, P.O.; Levey, D.; Lillywhite, H.; MacFadden, B.J.; Maturo, F.J.S., Jr.; McEdward, L. R.; McNab, B.K.; Miyamoto, M.M.; Reiskind, J.; Schwassmann, H.O.; Thompson, F.G.; Wallace, R.; Webb, S.D.; Wheatly, M.G.; Wolff, R.G.; Woods, C.A. Undergraduate Coordinator: F.J.S. Maturo, Jr. Graduate Coordinator: J.H. Kaufmann Office: Bartram 223 (392-1107) THE MAJOR: The minimum number of credits (passed with a C or better) required for a Zoology major is 32, including the following: Integrated Principles of Biology-BSC 2010-2010L and BSC 2011- 2011L (this sequence is a prerequisite for all courses in the department unless otherwise indicated), PCB 3063 and at least three zoology courses at the 3000-4000 level (excluding Practical Experience in Teaching Zoology-ZOO 4940). No more than a total of 4 cred- its of Individual Studies in Zoology-ZOO 4905 and Special Topics in Zoology-ZOO 4926 can be counted in the 32 major credits. With prior approval by a departmental adviser, two courses (3000-5000 level) in biological sciences in other departments may be included in the 32 major credits. A list of appropriate courses is available from a departmental adviser. Also required are one year of college physics (PHY 3053-3055L-3054-3056L), one year of college analytic geometry and calculus (MAC 3311-3312), and chemistry through organic (CHM 3210-3211-3211L) or physical chemistry (CHM 3400-3401) or a combination of one course in organic chemistry (CHM 3200-3200L) and biochemistry (BCH 4024). Students are advised to begin these sequences as soon as possible. Statistics (such as STA 3023) and an introductory course in Computer and Information Sciences are highly recom- mended. Transfer students must take a minimum of three Zoology courses at the University of Florida as part of the requirements for a major in Zoology. Pre-medical, Pre-dental, and Pre-optometry students should find the following suggested program strong preparation for professional school. Course Credits BSC 2010-2010L and BSC 2011-2011L Integrated Principles of Biology .................................................... 8 PCB 3063 G enetics .............................................................4 One of the following: ZOO 3703C Functional Vertebrate Anatomy ................4 ZOO 3605C Comparative Chordate Embryology.........4 One of the following: PCB 4745C Animal Physiology .......................................5 ZOO 4755C Comparative Histology...............................4 Two of the following: MCB 3020C Basic Biology of Microorganisms ..............5 PCB 3136 Eukaryotic Cell Structure and Function.......3 BCH 4024 Introduction to Biochemistry and M olecular Biology ........................................................4 Zoology electives........ ....................... ..............Variable 32 or more credits Pre-veterinary students integrate ASG 3003C and ASG 3402C into the Zoology major as required by the College of Veterinary Medicine. See additional requirements in the Pre-Veterinary Medicine catalog section under the College of Agriculture. Students are strongly urged to see a departmen- tal adviser for planning the major program. Undergraduate students who intend to major in the department should plan a program in which introduc- tory chemistry is taken in the freshman year. HONORS: To qualify for graduation with hon- ors in Zoology, a student must meet the college requirement of a 3.5 overall upper-division average. For graduation with high honors or highest honors, a student must fulfill an overall 3.5 upper-division average and, in addition, complete two semesters of ZOO 4905, Individual Studies in Zoology (at least 3 credits each semester with grades of B or higher), dur- ing which the student conducts research under the direction of a Zoology faculty member and submits a paper based on the research to the research adviser. The paper must contain a presentation and discussion of research results. If the paper is approved by the research adviser, the student will be recommended by the Department for high or highest honors according to the evaluation. All students desiring to qualify for high honors or highest honors should consult with the Undergraduate Coordinator. It is expected that the research program will be carried out in the senior year; exceptions require the approval of the Undergraduate Coordinator. BIOLOGY EDUCATION PROGRAM: The fol- lowing program is designed to satisfy the subject mat- ter requirements for biological science education certi- fication. Students have two routes to secondary certifi- cation: a) a B.S. degree with this major (or the regular Zoology major) plus a Master of Education degree; or b) a B.S. degree with this major (or the regular Zoology major), but with overall 2.75 GPA, a passing score (on the subject matter component) on the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, satisfactory com- pletion of a modified beginning teacher program dur- ing the first half of the initial year of teaching which may include a reduced teaching load and the guid- ance of a master teacher and for which the candidate will receive compensation as a beginning teacher, and successful completion of Florida's Beginning Teacher Program during the second half of the candidacy year.