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Module 12 To be completed soon.
Main Progression - Coordination Chemistry, Oxidation - Reduction, Oxidation - Reduction in Organic Chemistry, Electrochemistry, Bioenergetics and Cellular Respiration, Photosynthesis optional for MCAT, and Integration of Metabolism
Review & Preview - This is the first module in which we find ourselves responsible for the outlines of all four disciplines: Physics, General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry and Biology.
Knowledge Mapping - An intense and challenging set of discussions designed to help you integrate a great deal of physics and chemistry.
Verbal Reasoning and Essay - Continuing the regimin of reading program, exercise, and writing assignment.
Main Progression
Videos
Videos
Videos
Goals
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Be able to narrate an overview of respiration and oxidative metabolism from glycolysis, mobilization of pyruvate, citric acid cycle, to the electron transport system and be prepared to designate their locations in the eukaryotic cell. |
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Understand the bioenergetic roles of glucose, ATP, NADH and other prominent substances in respiration and metabolism. |
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Be able to describe the basic steps of glycolysis, account for the ATP and NADH created, and be able to describe the role of phosphofructokinase in controlling the rate of glycolysis. |
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Understand the purpose of fermentation and describe the specific fates of pyruvic acid in yeast and active muscles respectively. |
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Comprehend the process of pyruvate decarboxylization. |
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Be able to describe the basic steps of the citric acid cycle, account for the NADH, FADH2, and GTP created. |
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Understand how the structure of a mitochondrion supports its role in oxidative metabolism. |
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Be prepared to describe in general terms the roles of the protein complexes involved in oxidative phosphorylation utilizing the electron transport chain in the mitochondrion. |
Review & Preview
Knowledge Mapping
Goals
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Be able to narrate the Carnot Cycle in terms of the concepts of Heat & Temperature, Ideal Gas & Kinetic Theory, The First Law of Thermodynamics, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics. |
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Pull together concepts of Work & Energy, the Electric Force, Heat & Temperature, Thermochemistry and the Second Law of Thermodynamics to develop a concrete, intuitive sense of the Gibbs free energy. |
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Apply the concepts of Thermochemistry and Chemical Thermodynamics to understand equilibrium in important examples such as phase change, dissolving an electrolyte in water, autoprotolysis of an acid, and oxidation-reduction. |
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Be prepared to distinguish reasoning based on the concepts of Chemical Thermodynamics from propositions based on Chemical Kinetics. |
Verbal Reasoning
Essay
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