ALBERT A.
BACCARI, JR.
Associate
Professor of
Biological Sciences
"The human body - a marvelous intimacy of
form
and function,
where indeed the whole is much
greater than the
sum of its parts."
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As a new professor of Anatomy and Physiology, I found myself in a classroom with mostly nursing students. I felt confident with my academic preparation, however I had no clinical background. For several years I felt that something very important was missing. At the age of 35, I decided to enroll in MCCC's Nursing Program. My motive was simple - not to change professions, but to gain clinical knowledge that would enhance my teaching. Today, 24 years later, I have begun my 36th year of teaching at MCCC and my RN remains my most valuable tool in my teaching tool kit. It has given me credibility with my clinically oriented students and has enriched my course with the gift of relevance. MCCC, coupled with hard work and long hours, made it happen for me. |
Office:
Phone: (215) 641-6449
E-mail:
abaccari@mc3.edu
abaccari@verizon.net
Mon-Wed 1:30 - 4:35 PM BIO 132 Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Tues-Thurs 8:00 - 11:05 AM BIO 132 Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Tues-Thurs 11:30 - 2:35 PM BIO 132 Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Tues and Thurs 7:00 AM to 8:OO AM
Mon and Wed 11:30 AM to 12:30 AM
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Syllabus
and
Schedule - BIO 132
Academic
Student Code of Conduct
Course
Objectives - BIO 131
Course Objectives - BIO 132
Synopsis
Assignment - BIO 131 and 132
Sample
Synopsis -
BIO 131 and 132
Departmental Course Description BIO 131
Departmental
Course
Description BIO 132
Laboratory Rules and
Guidelines
BIO
131
Course Materials
BIO
132
Course Materials
Top Ten Sympathy Lines