Biological Anthropology
(ANTH M01)

Course Objectives: upon the successful completion of ANTH M01, you should be able to:
  1. Understand the field of anthropology, and the role of biological anthropology within anthropology.
  2. Describe the scientific process as a methodology for understanding the natural world.
  3. Understand the origins of evolutionary thought.
  4. Explain the basic principles of Mendelian inheritance.
  5. Describe the types of basic cell reproduction and the implications of these for genetics.
  6. Understand DNA replication and protein synthesis.
  7. Explain the basic principles of population genetics.
  8. Describe the place of humans in the animal kingdom.
  9. Describe the basic features of primates.
  10. Explain the differences between primates, including humans.
  11. Understand dating techniques.
  12. Describe the fossil evidence for human evolution.
  13. Explain the nature and extent of modern human variation.
  14. Understand the role of evolutionary theory in explaining diseases.
  15. Describe the human life cycle, and the roles of genetics and environment in the life cycle.

Tutoring is now available for this class
to learn more, click this link

Class Documents Syllabus - Monday/Wednesday 4:00-5:15 class

Travel to Peru in 2011!

  Syllabus - Tuesday/Thursday 1:00-2:15 class
  Sample Exam 2
  Study Guide for Exam 2
  Los Angeles Zoo Project
  Gibbon Center (extra credit option)
  Extra Credit Films
   
Lectures (PowerPoint) 5 - How Evolution Works
  6 - Primates and Other Animals
  7 - Characteristics of Primates
  8 - More About Primates
   
Lecture Notes (MS Word) Lecture 5 - How Evolution Works
  Lecture 6 - Primates and Other Animals
  Lecture 7 - Characteristics of Primates
  Lecture 8 - More About Primates
   
Grades 37559 - MW 4:00-5:15
  36003 - TR - 1:00-2:15
   
   
College Resources Moorpark College Anthropology Program - Home Page
  ACCESS Center
  Moorpark College Home Page
  WebSTAR ( Student Central)
   
Anthropology Links Anthropology Links
   

You are listening to "Apeman" by Raymond Douglas Davies, played by The Kinks