NAVAJO NATION - Information Technology Plan

Sabel

Description

• exposé

NAVAJO NATION Information Technology Plan “Digital Navajo Nation” by The Department of Information Technology June 30, 2004 Harold Skow, Director of Information Technology Window Rock, AZ 86515 928-871-6002 Version 1.3

• navajo nation
• young navajo students
• strategic roadmap
• students from pre-school
• nation needs
• current technology
• plan
• technology
• government

Sujets

• Exposé
• Campus
• Navajo Nation Council
• Issues
• Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (India)
• Navajo

Informations

• Publié par: argyo
• Nombre de lectures: 24
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

BIS103
(002)
AbelBiological Sciences BIS103-002 Spring Quarter 2008
(CRN 38056)

Lectures: Tuesday/Thursday 3:10 – 4:30 p.m. (198 Young Hall)
Lectures will be recorded as MP3 files and uploaded to the class
website (podcast). Media Equipment Service (2-3553).

Instructor: Dr. Steffen Abel, Professor
Phone: [phone] Email: [e-mail] Office Hours: Fridays (9-11 am),
Location: 210 Asmundson Hall (Office); for larger groups of
students, 242 Asmundson Hall (Conference Room).
Other appointments are available upon request.

Teaching Rebecca Shipman Email: [e-mail]
Assistant:Office Hours: Wednesdays (3-5 pm)
Location: Asmundson Hall (Conference Room Annex, 2. Floor).

Text: One of these three textbooks is REQUIRED:
• Biochemistry by Garrett & Grisham
• Principles of Biochemistry by Lehninger, Nelson & Cox
• Fundamentals of Biochemistry by Voet, Voet & Pratt Î
Booklet: A collection of visual aids specifically prepared for this class is avail-
able for purchase at Campus Books, which you need to bring to
every lecture. However, this booklet does not substitute for one of
the required textbooks!

Class Websites: MyUCDavis (BIS103-002) Go to The “Real” BIS103 Website
(http://www.plantsciences.ucdavis.edu/bis103)

Exams: Your final grade will be calculated based on your performance in three
examinations: Midterm 1 (33.3%), Midterm 2 (33.3%), and the final
test (33.3 %). Parts of the final exam will be cumulative.

Regrade requests for midterms must be submitted in writing within one
week after return of the tests and will only be considered if you have
used permanent ink during the exam.

Exams will be given at the assigned times only! No early finals will be
given! Exceptions may be granted to students with documented verifi-
cation of personal loss or sickness and if the instructor was contacted
before the exam.

MIDTERM 1 Tentative: Thursday, April 22 (in class)
MIDTERM 2 Tee: Thursday, May 20 (in class)
FINAL EXAM Monday, June 9, 10:30 am - 12:30 pm How to “study”?“
• Attend lectures
•
• Review lectures (your notes, podcast, slides)
•,
• Stick your nose into a text!!!
•
• Office hours (read first)
•)
• Attend review sessions
•
• Do NOT fall behind!
•Class Context
General and Thermodynamics, redox reactions, nucleophiles,
Organic Chemistry electrophiles, major organic compound classes,
chemistry of carbonyls
BIS 102 ““Structural”” Biochemistry (carbohydrates,
proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, enzymology)
BIS 103 ““Functional” Biochemistry (intermediary
or primary metabolism)
Nutrition, Microbiology, Human Physiology, Neurobiology,
Exercise Biology, Plant Biology, Pharmacology, Cell Biology,
etc. Lecture 1 Topics
• Why is there a need for metabolism?
• How is chemical energy stored?
• Directionality of metabolism
Gibb’s Free Energy ( ΔG)
Reduction Potential ( ΔE)