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Article
Flexible Implementation of the BASIL CURE
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education
  • Rebecca Roberts, Ursinus College
  • Bonnie Hall, Grand View University
  • Colette Daubner, St. Mary's University
  • Anya Goodman, California Polytechnic State University
  • Michael Pikaart, Hope College
  • Arthur Sikora, Nova Southeastern University
  • Paul Craig, Rochester Institute of Technology
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
8-5-2019
Keywords
  • Active learning,
  • Assessment of educational activities,
  • Computers in research and teaching,
  • Curriculum design development and implementation,
  • Enzymes and catalysis,
  • Genomics proteomics bioinformatics,
  • Inquiry based teaching
Abstract

Course‐based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) can be a very effective means to introduce a large number of students to research. CUREs are often an extension of the instructor's research, which may make them difficult to replicate in other settings because of differences in expertise or facilities. The BASIL (Biochemistry Authentic Scientific Inquiry Lab) CURE has evolved over the past 4 years as faculty members with different backgrounds, facilities, and campus cultures have all contributed to a robust curriculum focusing on enzyme function prediction that is suitable for implementation in a wide variety of academic settings.

Comments

©2019 International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Additional Comments
Division of Undergraduate Education grant #: 1709170
ORCID ID
0000-0001-6295-9928
DOI
10.1002/bmb.21287
Citation Information
Rebecca Roberts, Bonnie Hall, Colette Daubner, Anya Goodman, et al.. "Flexible Implementation of the BASIL CURE" Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education Vol. 47 Iss. 5 (2019) p. 498 - 505 ISSN: 1470-8175
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/arthur-sikora/21/