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DR. YANGAS COLLEGES, INC.

Formerly Dr. Yangas Francisco Balagtas Colleges


Wakas, Bocaue, Bulacan

COURSE SYLLABUS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Units
Course Description

Contact Hours/week
Prerequisite
Course Objectives

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CHEM 103L
BIOCHEMISTRY
5.0
Biochemistry is a course that deals with the physical and chemical reactions occurring in the living cell at the molecular level. It encompasses the study of
chemistry of carbohydrates lipids, proteins, nucleic acids, and enzymes and their metabolism when taken as food by man. Furthermore, the course
provides diverse opportunities for the students to understand the significant functions of macro molecules in the human body.
3 hours (Lecture) & 6 hours (Laboratory) every week
CHEM 101L - General Chemistry
At the end of the semester, the students must be able to:
Classify biochemical substances into bioinorganic and bioorganic.
Discuss the morphology of a cell and the biochemical substances that comprises it.
Describe the general structure of a cell membrane and its chemical composition.
Distinguish between passive transport and active transport and between simple diffusion and facilitated diffusion.
Determine the role and significance of carbohydrates, acids in the human body
Define monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides, and recognize examples.
Describe the chemical structures and general properties of fatty acids, waxes, fats, sterols, and oils
Define essential and nonessential amino acids, and describe the general strategy of amino acid biosynthesis.
Describe and identify the components of nucleosides, nucleotides, DNA, and RNA.
List the types of RNA, their locations in the cell, and their functions.
Explain the genetic code, and describe the initiation, elongation, and termination steps of translation.
Describe the chemical nature of enzymes and their function in biochemical reactions.
Provide an overview of what happens as one or more substrates and an enzyme come together so that the catalyzed reaction can occur, and be
able to list the properties of enzymes that make their specificity possible.
Describe the two major classes of vitamins, the reasons vitamins are necessary in our diet, and the general results of excesses or deficiencies.
Identify essential minerals, explain why minerals are necessary in the diet, and explain the results of deficiencies.
Describe carbohydrate digestion, its location, the enzymes involved, and name the major products of this process.
Give an overview of the glycolysis pathway and its products and identify where the major monosaccharides enter the pathway.
Identify the hormones that influence glucose metabolism and describe the changes in metabolism during starvation and diabetes mellitus.
List the sequence of events in the digestion of dietary triacylglycerols and their transport into the bloodstream.

Name the major pathways for the synthesis and breakdown of triacylglycerols and fatty acids, and identify their connections to other metabolic
pathways.
Enumerate the sequence of events in the digestion of proteins, and describe the nature of the amino acid pool.
List the major reactants and products of the urea cycle.
Describe in general the origins, pathways, and actions of hormones.
Give examples of different chemical types of hormones describe the general origins, pathways, and actions of neurotransmitters.
Identify neurotransmitters and drugs active in these conditions.
Describe the major categories of body fluids, their general composition, and the exchange of solutes between them.
Explain the composition and functions of blood.
Identify and describe the roles of blood components that participate in inflammation, the immune response, and blood clotting.

COURSE OUTLINE AND TIMEFRAME


Week 1

Course Content/Subject Matter


Class Orientation / Overview of Biochemistry

Week 2

The Cellular Basis of Life and the Generation of Biochemical Energy

Week 3

Carbohydrates

Week 4

Lipids

Week 5

Preliminary Examination

Week 6

Amino Acids

Week 7

Proteins

Week 8-9

Nucleic Acids and Protein Synthesis

Week 10

Midterm Examination

Week 11

Chemical Messengers: Hormones, Neurotransmitters, and Drugs

Week 12

Enzymes and Vitamins

Week 13

Lipid Metabolism

Week 14

Semifinal Examination

Week 15

Carbohydrate Metabolism

Week 16

Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism

Week 17

Body Fluids

Week 18

Final Examination

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)
1.1. Bear in mind the class rules,
course requirements, and the
grading system
1.2. Discuss the nature of
biochemistry and how it
affects the society,
environment and economy
1.3. Classify biological
substances into bioorganic or
bioinorganic substance
1.4. Follow the rules on safety
when working in the
Chemistry Laboratory
1.5. Identify the parts of a
compound microscope and
its respective functions
Demonstrate the proper use
of a compound microscope
2.1.
2.2.
2.3.
2.4.

2.5.

Provide an overview
of the sources of energy and
how it is being used
Identify the cellular
location of energy generation
Differentiate
anabolism and catabolism
Describe in general
the electron transport chain,
oxidative phosphorylation,
and how the two processes
are coupled
Describe what

Course Content/Subject
Matter
PRELIMS
1.
Overview of
Biochemistry
a. Class Orientation
b. Nature of Biochemistry
c. Attributes of Life
d. Biological Substances
e. Laboratory Safety
f. The Compound
Microscope

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)

Assessment Task
(ATs)

DYCI Values
Content

Resource
Materials

Time
Table

1. Think, Pair, and Share


2. Sharing of Opinions
3. Classify actual (real)
materials into bioorganic
of bioinorganic
substance
4. Laboratory Activities

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Laboratory Activity:
Science Laboratory
Safety Test
3. Laboratory Activity:
The Compound
Microscope

1. Patience
2. Hard work
3. Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

Week 1

1. Illustration of concepts
2. Label the parts of an
Animal Cell and
determine its functions
3. Observe the chick cell
under a compound
microscope

1. Seatwork
2. Watch and interpret
animation of
different metabolic
pathways
3. Scientific Article :
Basal Metabolism
4. Scientific Article :
Plants and
Photosynthesis
5. Laboratory Activity:
The Animal Cell

1. Patience
2. Dedication
3. Perseverance

McMurry, J., Ballantine


D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 549)

Handout
Science
Laboratory
Lab. Sheet
Compound
Microscope

Nucum, Z.T. (2010).


Simplified Biochemistry.
(pg. 1-4)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 1011)

2.

The Cellular Basis


of Life and the Generation of
Biochemical Energy
a. Cell Structure and
Functions
b. Overview of Metabolism
and Energy Production
c. Electron-Transport
Chain and ATP
Production
d. Citric Acid Cycle

Odian, G. & Blei I. (2009).


General, Organic, and
Biochemistry for
Nursing and Allied
Health 2nd Ed. (pg. 339)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 623 )
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 1011)
McMurry, J & Castellion M.E.
(2007). Essentials of

PowerPoint
Presentation

Worksheet
Science
Laboratory
Lab. Sheet
Chick Cell
Biological
Stain
Microscope

Week 2

happens in the citric cycle


and explain its role in energy
production

General, Organic, and


Biological Chemistry.4th
Ed. (pg. 603)

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)
3.1. Define monosaccharide,
disaccharides, and
polysaccharides and
recognize examples
3.2. Identify monosaccharides
combined with maltose,
lactose, and sucrose
3.3. Determine the functions
of chitin, connective tissue
polysaccharides, heparin,
and glycoproteins
3.4. Name aldoses and
ketoses based on the
number of carbon atoms

4.1. Describe the chemical


structure and general
properties of fatty acids,
waxes, fats, sterols, and oils.
4.2. Identify membrane lipids;
describe their structures and
roles.
4.3. Illustrate and describe the
general structure of a cell
membrane and its chemical
composition.

Course Content/Subject
Matter
3.

4.

Carbohydrates
a. The D and L Families of
Sugar
b. Monosaccharides
c. Disaccharides
d. Important
Polysaccharides
e. Digestion of Dietary
Carbohydrates

Lipids
a. Structure and
Classification of Lipids
b. Fatty Acids
c. Phospholipids and
Glycolipids
d. Structure of the Cell
Membrane
e. Transport Across Cell
Membrane

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 657 )
McMurry, J & Castellion
M.E. (2007). Essentials
of General, Organic,
and Biological
Chemistry.4th Ed. (pg.
628)
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
592)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 1011)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 657 )
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.

Assessment Task
(ATs)

DYCI Values Content

Resource
Materials

1. Group Work
2. Board Work
3. Expressing Ones
Opinion
4. Laboratory Activity

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Scientific Article:
Carbohydrates and
Fiber in the Diet
3. Laboratory Activity:
Testing the
Presence of Sugar

1.
2.
3.
4.

Accuracy
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

1. Group Work
2. Interpret Diagrams and
Processes
3. Laboratory Activity

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Scientific Article:
Lipids in the Diet
3. Scientific Article:
Butter and Its
Substitutes
4. Laboratory Activity:
Cellular Transport

1.
2.
3.
4.

Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance
Accuracy

PowerPoint
Presentation

Time
Table
Week 3

Science
Laboratory
Lab. Sheet
Laboratory
Apparatuses

Science
Laboratory
Lab. Sheet
Compound
Microscope
Rheo
discolor
Cucumis

Week 4

4.4. Distinguish between passive


transport and active transport
and between simple diffusion
and facilitated diffusion.

PRELIMINARY EXAM

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)
5.1. Describe and recognize
amino acid structures
5.2. Describe how the properties
of amino acids depends on
their side chains and how
their ionic charges vary with
pH

Course Content/Subject
Matter
MIDTERMS
5. Amino Acids
a. Structures and
Functions
b. Molecular Handedness
and Amino Acids
c. Essential Amino Acids

654)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 1011)

sativus Linn.
Week 5

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 552 )

Assessment Task
(ATs)

DYCI Values Content

Resource
Materials

1. Use of Animation
2. Group Discussion and
Sharing
3. Express Ones Opinion

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Scientific Article:
The Importance of
Essential Amino
Acids and Effects of
Deficiencies
3. Group Work

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Hard Work
Keenness
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

1. Use of Animation and


Diagrams
2. Working in Pair
3. Laboratory Activities

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Scientific Article:
Proteins in the Diet
3. Scientific Article:
Collagen A Tale of
Two Diseases
4. Scientific Article:
Prions: Proteins
That Causes

1. Patience
2. Accuracy
3. Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

McMurry, J & Castellion


M.E. (2007). Essentials
of General, Organic,
and Biological
Chemistry.4th Ed. (pg.
789)

Time
Table
Week 6

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents

Stroker, H.S. (2013).


Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
955)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 138148)
6.1. Define protein primary
structure
6.2. Explain how primary
structures are presented
6.3. Draw and name simple
protein structures given its
amino acid sequence
6.4. Define secondary, tertiary,
and quaternary structure and

6.

Proteins
a. Structures and
Functions
b. Primary Protein
Structure
c. Secondary, Tertiary, and
Quaternary Protein
Structure
d. Chemical Properties of

McMurry, J., Ballantine


D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 560 )
Stoker, H.S. (2011).

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents

Week 7

give examples

Proteins

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)

Course Content/Subject
Matter

7.1. Describe and identify the


components of nucleosides,
nucleotides, DNA, and RNA
7.2. Illustrate and describe the
double helix and base pairing
in DNA
7.3. Explain the process of DNA
replication, translation, and
transcription
7.4. List types of RNA, their
location in the cell, and their
functions
7.5. Explain the genetic code and
describe the initiation,
elongation, and termination
steps of translation.

7. Nucleic Acids and Protein


Synthesis
a. DNA, Chromosomes,
and Genes
b. Composition of Nucleic
Acids
c. Base Pairing in DNA:
The Watson-Crick
Model
d. Replication of DNA
e. Structure and Function
of RNA
f. Transcription: RNA
Synthesis
g. Translation and Protein
Synthesis

8.1. Describe in general the


origin, pathways, and actions
of hormones.
8.2. List examples of chemical
hormones.
8.3. Describe the general origin,
pathways, and actions of
neurotransmitters.
8.4. Explain the general roles of
ethnobotany, chemical

MIDTERM EXAM
SEMI-FINALS
8. Chemical Messengers:
Hormones,
Neurotransmitters, and
Drugs
a. Messenger Molecules
b. Hormones and the
Endocrine System
c. Neurotransmitters
d. Histamine and
Antihistamine

Biochemistry. (pg. 148180)

Diseases
5. Laboratory Activity:
Test for the
Presence of Protein

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 774-793 )
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 239282)
McMurry, J & Castellion
M.E. (2007). Essentials
of General, Organic,
and Biological
Chemistry.4th Ed. (pg.
739)
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
798)

1. Use of Animation and


Diagrams
2. Working in Pair
3. Laboratory Activities

McMurry, J., Ballantine


D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 843-864)

1. Comparing and Analysis


of Diagrams and
Animations
2. Group Works
3. Laboratory Activities

Stroker, H.S. (2013).


Exploring General,
Organic and Biological

Assessment Task
(ATs)
1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Scientific Article :
Proteins in the Diet
3. Scientific Article: Its
a Ribozyme!
4. Scientific Article :
Prions: Viruses and
AIDS
5. Laboratory Activity:
Extracting DNA

DYCI Values Content


1.
2.
3.
4.

Patience
Accuracy
Perseverance
Cooperation

Resource
Materials
PowerPoint
Presentation

Time
Table
Week
89

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents

Week 10
1. Name the glands of
the Endocrine
system and the
respective
hormones they
produce.
2. Scientific Article:
Homeostasis
3. Scientific Article:
Plant Hormones

1. Appreciate the
importance of
hormones and
neurotransmitters
2. Patience
3. Cooperation
4. Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

Science
Articles

Week 11

synthesis, combinatorial
chemistry, and computeraided design in the
development of new drugs.

e. Drug Discovery and


Drug Design

Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.


689)

4. Laboratory Activity:
Plant Tissue Culture
5. Seatwork
6. Pop Quiz

Stoker, H.S. (2011).


Biochemistry. (pg. 367)

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)

Course Content/Subject
Matter

9.1. Describe the chemical nature


of enzymes and their
function in biochemical
reactions.
9.2. Provide an overview of what
happens as one or more
substrates and an enzyme
come together so that the
catalyzed reaction can occur.
9.3. List properties of enzymes
that make specificity
possible.
9.4. Describe the changes in
enzyme activity that result
when temperature, pH,
enzyme concentration, or
substrate concentration
change.
9.5. Describe two major classes
of vitamins, the reasons
vitamins are necessary for
our diet, and the general
results of excesses or
deficiencies
9.6. Identify essential minerals.
9.7. Explain why minerals are
necessary in the diet, and
explain the results of
deficiencies.

9. Enzymes and Vitamins


a. Catalysis by Enzymes
b. Enzyme Classification
c. Effect of Concentration
of Enzyme Activity
d. Effect of Temperature
and pH on Enzyme
Activity
e. Enzyme Regulation
f. Vitamins and Minerals

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 568-610 )
McMurry, J & Castellion
M.E. (2007). Essentials
of General, Organic,
and Biological
Chemistry.4th Ed. (pg.
540 - 561)
Smith, J.G. (2010).
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(597)
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
754-787)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 192227)
Nucum, Z.T. (2010).
Simplified Biochemistry.
(pg. 89)

1. Group Dynamics
2. Pair and Share
3. Analysis of Science
Articles
4. Laboratory Activity

Assessment Task
(ATs)
1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Science Article:
Extremozymes
Enzymes from the
Edge
3. Science Article:
Enzymes in Medical
Diagnosis
4. Science Article:
Enzyme Inhibitors
as Drugs
5. Science Article:
Vitamins, Minerals,
and Food Labels
6. Laboratory Activity:
Testing the
Specificity of
Digestive Enzymes

DYCI Values Content


1.
2.
3.
4.

Accuracy
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

Resource
Materials
PowerPoint
Presentation

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents

Time
Table
Week 12

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)

Course Content/Subject
Matter

10.1. List sequence of events in


the digestion of dietary
triacylglycerols and their
transport into the blood
steam.
10.2. Name the major classes of
lipoproteins, specify the
nature and function of the
lipids they transport and
identify their destinations.
10.3. Name the major pathways
for the synthesis and
breakdown of
triacylglycerols and fatty
acids.

10. Lipid Metabolism


a. Digestion of
Triacylglycerols
b. Lipoproteins for Lipid
Transport
c. Storage and
Mobilization of
Triacylglycerol
d. Oxidation of Fatty Acids
e. Energy form Fatty Acids
f. Biosynthesis of Fatty
Acids

SEMI-FINAL EXAM
11.1. Describe carbohydrate
digestion, its location, the
enzymes involved, and
name the major products of
this process.
11.2. Identify the pathways by
which glucose is
synthesized and broken
down.
11.3. Give an overview of
glycolysis pathway and its

FINALS
11. Carbohydrate Metabolism
a. Digestion of
Carbohydrates
b. Glucose Metabolism
c. Glycolysis
d. Regulation of Glucose
Metabolism and Energy
Production
e. Metabolism in Fasting
and Starvation
f. Metabolism in Diabetes

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 752-763 )
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
920-946)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 376409)
Nucum, Z.T. (2010).
Simplified Biochemistry.
(pg. 172)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 692-713)
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.

1. Group Dynamics
2. Pair and Share
3. Analysis of Science
Articles

Assessment Task
(ATs)
1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Science Article:
Lipids and
Atherosclerosis
3. Science Article: Fat
Storage: A good
thing or Not?
4. Science Article: The
Liver, Clearinghouse
for Metabolism

DYCI Values Content


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Hard Work
Keenness
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

Resource
Materials
PowerPoint
Presentation

Time
Table
Week 13

Science
Articles

Week 14
1.
2.
3.
4.

Group Dynamics
Sharing of Opinions
Pair and Share
Simulation

1. Review Questions/
Problems
2. Science Article:
Tooth Decay
3. Science Article:
Diagnosis and
Monitoring of
Diabetes
4. Laboratory Activity:
Modelling Glucose
Regulation

1.
2.
3.
4.

Accuracy
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

Worksheets
and Activity
Sheets
Science
Article

Week 15

products.
11.4. Identify the hormones that
influence glucose
metabolism during
starvation and diabetes
mellitus.

Mellitus
g. Glycogenesis and
Glycogenolysis
h. Gluconeogenesis

Desired Learning Outcomes


(DLO)

Course Content/Subject
Matter

12.1. List the sequence of events


in the digestion of proteins,
and describe the nature of
amino acid pool.
12.2. Identify the major reactions
and products of amino acid
catabolism and the fate of
the products.
12.3. List the major reactants and
products of urea cycle.
12.4. Define essential and
nonessential amino acids.
12.5. Describe the general
strategy of amino acid
biosynthesis.

12. Protein and Amino Acid


Metabolism
a. Digestion of Protein
b. Amino Acid Metabolism
and Catabolism
c. The Urea Cycle
d. Biosynthesis of
Nonessential Amino
Acids

13.1. Describe the major


categories of body fluids,
their general composition,
and the exchange of
solutes between them.
13.2. Explain the composition
and functions of blood.
13.3. Identify and describe the
roles of blood components
that participate in
inflammation, the immune
response and blood

13. Body Fluids


a. Body Water and Its
Solutes
b. Fluid Balance
c. Blood
d. Plasma Proteins, White
Blood Cells, and
Immunity
e. Blood Clotting
f. Red Blood Cells and
Blood Gases
g. The Kidney and Urine

886-914)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 327365)
Nucum, Z.T. (2010).
Simplified Biochemistry.
(pg. 127)

LEARNING PLAN
Teaching and Learning
Textbooks/References
Activities (TLAs)
McMurry, J., Ballantine
D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 824-835 )
Stroker, H.S. (2013).
Exploring General,
Organic and Biological
Chemistry. 2nd Ed. (pg.
958-977)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 419444)
Nucum, Z.T. (2010).
Simplified Biochemistry.
(pg. 223)

1. Group Dynamics
2. Pair and Share
3. Analysis of Animation
and Diagram
4. Laboratory Activity

McMurry, J., Ballantine


D.S., Hoeger C. A., &
Peterson, V. E. (2013).
Fundamentals of
General, Organic, and
Biological Chemistry.
(pg. 870-888)

1. Group Work
2. Pair and Share
3. Analysis of Animations
and Diagrams
4. Simulation
5. Laboratory Activity

McMurry, J & Castellion


M.E. (2007). Essentials
of General, Organic,
and Biological

Assessment Task
(ATs)
1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Science Article:
Gout: When
Biochemistry Goes
Awry
3. Laboratory Activity:
Protein Digestion

DYCI Values Content


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Keenness
Accuracy
Patience
Cooperation
Perseverance

Resource
Materials
PowerPoint
Presentation

Time
Table
Week 16

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents
Science
Article

1. Quiz/Seatwork
2. Science Article: The
Blood-Brain Barrier
3. Science Article:
Automated Clinical
Laboratory Analysis
4. Laboratory Activity:
Predicting the
Success of Blood
Transfusions
5. Laboratory Activity:
Simulated Urinalysis

1. Accuracy
2. Patience
3. Cooperation
4. Perseverance

PowerPoint
Presentation

Science
Laboratory,
Apparatuses,
and
Reagents
Science
Article

Week 17

clotting.
13.4. Explain the relationship of
O2 and CO2 transport and
acid-base balance.
13.5. Describe the transfer of
water and solutes during
urine formation.

Suggested Readings and


References

Formation
h. Urine Composition and
Function

Chemistry.4th Ed. (pg.


804 - 821)
Stoker, H.S. (2011).
Biochemistry. (pg. 418437)

FINAL EXAM

6. Research for the


principle, reagents
and equipment,
procedure, and
findings of the
different laboratory
tests.

Week 18

Suggested Readings from Infotrac Custom 100:


Analytical Biochemistry
Annual Review of Biochemistry
Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology
Biochemistry
Biochemistry and Cell Biology
Biochemistry Insights
Biochemistry Research International
Plant Physiology et Biochemistry
Process Biochemistry
Research and Reports in Biochemistry
References:
A. Books
McMurry, J. & Castellion, M. E.(2007). Essentials of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry. Singapore : Pearson Ed. South Asia Pte. Ltd.
Nucum, Z.T. (2010). Simplified Biochemistry. Quezon City: C & E Publishing Inc.
Odian, G. & Blei, I. (2009). General, Organic, and Biochemistry for Nursing and Allied Science 2nd Ed. Manila: McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Smith, J.G. (2010). General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry. New York: McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Stoker, H.S. (2011). Biochemistry. Pasig City: Cengage Learning Asia Pte. Ltd.
Stoker, H.S. (2013). Exploring General, Organic and Biological Chemistry. Pasig City: Cengage Learning Asia Pte. Ltd.
B. Webpage
McMurry, J., Ballantine D.S., Hoeger C. A., & Peterson, V. E. (2013). Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry. Glenview, IL: Pearson
Education Inc. doi: 10.1021/ed060pA103.1. Retrieved from http://www.mhhe.com/physsci/chemistry/denniston/etext/Denniston.pdf

Course Requirements

Laboratory Worksheet Compilation and Major Examinations

Grading System

Class Standing

40%

Recitation, quizzes, seatwork, assignments, group activities

Written Examination

40%

Major Examination

Character
Project

10%
10%

Any learning-related output

Classroom Policies
Prepared by:

References reviewed by:

Approved by:

RYAN R. BAUTISTA
Faculty

CHARO G. GALANG
Librarian

DR. MARIA VISITACION G. FERNANDEZ


Dean

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