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Don't forget any science students who are expecting to graduate in 2006 or to enrol in Honours in 2006, complete the Undergraduate Re-enrolment form for 2006. You can collect this form at the Science Student Office and you must return it by 7 of Jan.

Isn't Civil a 4 year degree? In that case, your Honours year is included in your 4 year degree anyway (the 4th year).

Too much communication and lack of science. Hence science students kick medical students' arses.

Are you talking about Honours? Ok, if you are, here is the difference between a Hon class 1 and 2.1. What distinguishes First Class Honours from Honours 2.1? Students that complete all aspects of the course on time, write a thesis that is acceptable, and can successfully defend their...

Back on topic please.

They will probably come out as if they had learned nothing :p what a waste of 6 months :D

I think this is a bit too much detail for you but I'll explain it in simple terms Enzyme is a protein Almost all proteins are made up of amino acids - a polypeptide. Primary structure - The chain of amino acid join together (a polypeptide) Secondary structure - the backbone of the...

oooh..... *hugs*

Congrats timbk2!!

Learn the structure of the kidney. Learn about the nephron and its various part that involves active, passive transport. Prepare to dissect a kidney and make biological drawing of it including labelling.

Test the reaction at different pH! Keep all other variables constant, i.e temp, concentration of enzyme and substrate.

Control is starch without the enzyme, incubated at different temperature, the same time as your other reactions. Basically it's another set of experiment without the addition of the enzyme.

I hate biological drawing as well. Make sure you clearly label your diagram. Including a scale. For example, say you may have to daw a stomate, label the chloroplasts (if observed), the guard cells, the surrounding epidermal cells. Good luck.

In the kidney, generally water diffuses back into the capillary via osmosis. Useful ions are actively transported or diffused back in to the blood (Na+). Ions that the body don't need (K+) are actively transported out to the tubule. Nutrients such as glucose and amino acids are actively...

Have you checked the Charles Sturt HSC website? It has great info for each dot point.

There are different types of amylases, including alpha, beta, and amylases from different species. There is no single temeprature for "amylase" because each amylase (a protein) has its own unique amino acid sequence, and hence a different denaturing temperature! :)

Generally the outcome wants students to learn about the structures on the plant that assist them to conserve water, such as hairy leaves, thick and waxy cuticle, stomata (microscopic work) etc. Look around your backyard and see if you can find any plant adaptations and explain to yourself...

It must be AUG, which shares the same codon with Methionine. Therefore, the first Amino Acid residue is always Methionine.

Congratulations Kate! She did do a better job at the Final Performance show which earned her the crown. But Emiliy was amazing singing Every Woman last night.

Probably not because those are from the Commerce Faculty aren't they? and the combined degree is very tight already.