<p>i dotn understand how "if you get an A in Bio15 you would have done the same in Bio19, and vice versa."</p>
<p>oh, and does the honors bio count the same as the 2 non-honors fresh bios?</p>
<p>It counts as equivalent to Bio15 only.</p>
<p>The median for Bio19 is higher, but it also has a higher caliber of student, students that would be doing well in Bio15. So if you do really well in Bio19, you would have done really well in Bio 15. If you do really well in Bio15, chances are you would have done similarly well in Bio19.</p>
<p>oh and, whats the diff between bio 3 and 5...i cant seem to make sense of the descriptions</p>
<p>Bio 5 is not going to be offered for the next 2 years .</p>
<p>5. Philosophy of Biology</p>
<p>Not offered in the period from 05F through 07S</p>
<p>This course will consider philosophical issues pertinent to the biological sciences. Topics may include genetic determinism, biology and ideology, the nature of experiment in biological practice, adaptationism, the species problem, the nature of biology as a historical science, concepts of fitness and function, the units of selection debate, and phylogenetic inference.</p>
<p>Open to all students without prerequisite. Dist: SCI. Dietrich.</p>
<p>If you mean Chem 3 and 5 they cover the same work except for Chem 3 is a smaller class and runs at a slower pace</p>
<p>then why would anyone take chem 5?</p>
<p>Chem 5 and Chem 3 are the same course. You register for chem 5 then the chemistry department determines where to place you based on your math grade in math 3 or 8 (since they are pre-requisites for the course). If you take math 1 & 2, you will have math 1 in the fall and math 2 and chem 3 together winter term.</p>