Biological Science Education
Program Overview
Biology teachers can help students in public schools catch a vision of the exciting future in biology. Students study both the discipline of biology and the techniques of science education. Teaching junior and senior high school students about the broad areas of biology requires an understanding of botany, molecular biology and zoology. Biology teachers must have exposure and limited expertise in chemistry, physics, mathematics and geology. Biology teachers also must understand how to plan and carry out lab investigations, field trips and multidisciplinary activities that bring junior and senior high school students into the study of biology. Their role is to help students see the interrelationships among science, society, and technology and the resulting bioethical concerns.
Program Summary
Program Credits: 81.0 Credits
Status: Limited Enrollment
Introductory Course: BIO 276
Beyond The Classroom
Engaging in internships, mentored research, associations and clubs related to your program is an important step in linking your education with the real world. These experiences enhance your education and prepare you for both further schooling and your future career.
Possible Occupations
With a Bachelors
- High School Teacher
- Middle School Teacher
With a Masters
- Instructional Coordinator
- School and Career Counselor
With a Doctorate
- Postsecondary Teacher
Potential Employers
- School Districts
- Universities & Colleges
- Intermountain Healthcare
- ARUP Laboratories
- American Red Cross
Carol Copling
Advisor
First Generation Students (All Majors)Exercise & Wellness (A), Health Science (A-C), Neuro (A), and CELL (A)
Meet Your Academic Advisor
To learn more, schedule an appointment with Life Sciences Advisement at 801-422-3042.