Ivy Tech Community College-Central Indiana Libraries Collection Development Policy for: Science (Anatomy & Physiology, Astronomy, Chemistry, Biology, Environmental Science, Earth Science, Physical Science, Microbiology, and Geology) Collection Specialist: Jessica Placke jplacke@ivytech.edu 921-4782 Program/Faculty Liaison: Lucia Rusu lrusu@ivytech.edu 921-4503 Fund Name: Science Programmatic Information: Although science is not a degree-granting program, many classes are a core requirement for other programs. Anatomy and Physiology, Biology, Physics, and Physical Science classes are offered at the North Meridian Center campus. Microbiology and Chemistry classes are offered at the Lawrence campus. Science sequence options: BIO 101 Introductory Biology CHM 061 Basic Skills Chemistry CHM 101 Intro to Chemistry I CHM 102 Intro to Chemistry II CHM 111 Chemistry I GEO 207 World Geography PHY 101 Physics I PHY 102 Physics II SCI 100 Earth Science SCI 111 Physical Science Number of Faculty/ Students: unknown Accreditation needs: unknown Historical use of library: The reserve science textbooks available in the library are frequently checked out. Basic anatomy and biology books are also heavily circulated at NMC. The science collections of each library differ based on classes offered on campus. The majority of chemistry resources are located at the Lawrence library, while biology, earth science, and physical science resources are primarily located at the NMC library. Potential use of library: There are several potential uses of the library by science students and faculty. The reference and general collections provide access to career, program specific, and general research information in a wide variety of areas. The library facilities provide quiet workspace for individuals and groups, as well as access to computers. Both on and off campus, students can access library resources online. Faculty can use print and electronic library resources for both classroom enrichment and professional development. Location of Materials: LAW: Chemistry LAW/NMC: Physics NMC: Biology Geography Physical Science Collection Development Guidelines: Subjects covered: Biology Scientific method Basic inorganic and organic chemistry principles Plant biology Biotechnology Genetics Nutrition Ecology Aerobic and anaerobic respiration Animal biology Cell cycle and the mechanisms of molecular genetics Natural selection and evolution Cell structure and function General process of energy transformation Phylogeny Photosynthesis Chemistry Matter, changes and energy Structure of matter Chemical bonds Scientific notation Chemical reactions Lewis dot symbols Electrons, protons, and neutrons Matter and energy Nomenclature Chemical reactions: Classification pH and pOH Chemical compositions Modern atomic theory Stoichiometry Intermolecular forces Solutions Boiling and freezing points of a solution Acid – base theory and applications Qualitative and quantitive analysis Matter and energy Measurements and conversions Periodic nature of the elements The mole and quantitative relationships Naming of compounds Gaseous state of matter Atomic models Measurements and calculations Elements, atoms, and ions Chemical reactions: Introduction Chemical reactions: In aqueous solutions Introduction to acids and bases Chemical quantities Chemical bonding Gases Nuclear radioactivity Organic molecules Biochemical molecules Equilibrium Measurements and calculations Physics Kinematics in one and and two dimensions Circular motion and gravity Impulse and linear momentum Introduction to measurement Motion and force Work and energy Bodies in equilibrium Temperature and expansion Heat Earth Science The universe Land Earth’s surface Mountain building Lakes Weather events Earth’s resources Galaxy Methods Rotational motion Elasticity Fluids Kinetic theory and gas laws Atmosphere Rock cycle Seismic waves Rivers Geologic timeframe Precipitation Natural hazards Tools Physical Science Work and energy Mechanics Thermal physics Waves and sound Minerals Plate tectonics World’s oceans Volcanic/igneous activity Air masses Climate and time Solar system Instruments Newton’s laws of motion Measurements in physical science Chemistry Selected topics from earth science and astronomy Electricity Geography World regions World regional structure World cultural divisions World political divisions World economic divisions Human landscapes Historical development of world regions Major world geographic realms World environmental conditions Effects of human activity Types of Materials Collected or Excluded: Materials will be collected in the following formats: books, periodicals (magazines, newspapers, and journals), videos, reference works, and electronic resources. Selection Tools: Title Source II review sources, including Choice, Publisher’s Weekly, Library Journal, Kirkus, and Publisher’s Weekly. Publisher catalogs such as Delmar, Prentice Hall, and McGraw-Hill Recommendations provided by faculty. Date Prepared/Updated: 11/2007 By: Jessica Placke