Neuroscience

Study atoms, bonding, reactions, stoichiometry, equilibrium, and thermodynamics at the molecular level.

Master derivatives and integrals — the math of rates of change and areas under curves.

Survey life from molecules to ecosystems — cells, genetics, evolution, ecology, and organ systems.

Survey the major topics in psychology — perception, memory, development, personality, and disorders.

Study carbon-based molecules, reaction mechanisms, and how to build simple organic compounds.

Apply statistical methods to biological and health data for experiments and clinical studies.

Map the brain's structures — cortex, cerebellum, brainstem — and trace their neural pathways.

Study how neurons signal using ion channels, neurotransmitters, and synaptic transmission.

Examine how brain circuits produce behaviors like learning, fear, addiction, and sleep.

Investigate how the brain creates perception, attention, memory, and decision-making.

Design brain research experiments using imaging, electrophysiology, and behavioral testing techniques.

Cover mechanics, energy, waves, and thermodynamics through problems and hands-on lab experiments.

Study how drugs and chemicals alter brain function by targeting receptors and neurotransmitter systems.