Study Tables
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One of the observations that faculty have made, here and elsewhere, is that many students have trouble organizing information. Each person organizes information in their own way, but some do it so that they can retrieve information more easily and see the patterns among items. Learning to see their patterns can help you solve problems that you have never seen before (e.g. test questions). Seeing how items are connected or related to one another is also important in helping you solve problems. The following are blank tables that you can print out and use to keep track of some of the concepts, processes, or items that discuss throughout the semester. Print them out and fill them out throughout the semester either during a lecture or during the time you study after each lecture. Look back at them regularly to help you review and to see if you can think of new entries. Not sure if you are correct? E-mail your professor and ask. Think you have one we haven't thought of? E-mail your professor and ask. |
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Note:
these tables are created using Adobe Acrobat so that they will print
neatly. |
| Use this table to keep track of how the surface-to-volume ratio of living things can affect various process that take place. | |
| Use this table to keep track of how gradients are involved in various process that take place. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the organelles we discuss and what they do. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways ATP is used specifically in processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways Proteins are used specifically in processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways the Laws of Thermodynamics are used specifically in processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of how neurotoxins have an effect | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways in which mutations would specifically disrupt processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways chemicals are recycled in processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways in which organisms perform activities that contribute to homeostasis in processes we discuss. | |
| Use this table to keep track of all the ways in which membranes are involved in processes we discuss. |
Please contact Dr. Donald French with questions regarding content of the site.
