How to Outline a Chapter in Our Textbook
You will need to outline each chapter that we study in the book.
You may do it by hand not on your computer.
Once it is completed it will be due on Friday unless otherwise instructed.
Here are the steps you need to follow to create an outline:
- Start with the chapter number and chapter title at the top of your paper; these are written on two separate lines at the top of your page.
- Skip a line
- Write the section name.
- On the next line (do not skip a line) write down any vocabulary terms with the definition. The vocabulary words are in bold black or italicized. Number the vocabulary terms. You will start at number one and continue numbering for the entire chapter. So, if there are 43 vocabulary words for the chapter, the last vocabulary word on your outline should be 43.
- On the last line for the section write a summary for the entire section. The summary should be 3 sentences long; please circle each period at the end of the sentence.
- Skip a line.
- Repeat for each section until the chapter is complete. Remember, if there are any vocabulary under the new sections then continue your numbering, do not start the numbers over. Every time you start a new section you will skip a line.
- Highlight the vocabulary words, words only and not the entire definition.
Microbiology – The Science
Chapter 1
Introduction
Summary:
What is Microbiology?
- Biology
- Microbes
- Microscope
- Microbiology
- Pathogens
- Nonpathogens
Summary:
Why Study Microbiology?
- Indigenous microflora
- Opportunistic pathogens
- Photosynthesis
- Decomposers/saprophytes
- Bioremediation
- Genetic engineering
- Microbial ecology
- Plankton
- Phytoplankton
- Zooplankton
- Biotechnology
- Antibiotic
- Infectious disease
- Microbial intoxication
Summary:
First Microorganisms on Earth
Summary:
Earliest Known Infectious Diseases
Summary:
Pioneers in the Study of Microbiology
- Single-lens microscopes/simple microscopes
- Abiogenesis
- Biogenesis
- Pasteurization
- Petri dish
- Pure culture
- Koch’s postulates
- Fastidious
- Synergistic infections
Summary:
Careers in Microbiology
- Microbiologist
- Bacteriologist
- Bacteriology
- Phycology
- Phycologists
- Protozoologists
- Protozoology
- Mycologists
- Virology
- Virologists
- Clinical microbiology/diagnosticmicrobiology
Summary:
How to Outline a Chapter in Our Textbook
You will need to outline each chapter that we study in the book.
You may do it by hand not on your computer.
Once it is completed it will be due on Friday unless otherwise instructed.
Here are the steps you need to follow to create an outline:
- Start with the chapter number and chapter title at the top of your paper; these are written on two separate lines at the top of your page.
- Skip a line
- Write the section name.
- On the next line (do not skip a line) write down any vocabulary terms with the definition. The vocabulary words are in bold black or italicized. Number the vocabulary terms. You will start at number one and continue numbering for the entire chapter. So, if there are 43 vocabulary words for the chapter, the last vocabulary word on your outline should be 43.
- On the last line for the section write a summary for the entire section. The summary should be 3 sentences long; please circle each period at the end of the sentence.
- Skip a line.
- Repeat for each section until the chapter is complete. Remember, if there are any vocabulary under the new sections then continue your numbering, do not start the numbers over. Every time you start a new section you will skip a line.
- Highlight the vocabulary words, words only and not the entire definition.
Microbiology – The Science
Chapter 1
Introduction
Summary:
What is Microbiology?
- Biology
- Microbes
- Microscope
- Microbiology
- Pathogens
- Nonpathogens
Summary:
Why Study Microbiology?
- Indigenous microflora
- Opportunistic pathogens
- Photosynthesis
- Decomposers/saprophytes
- Bioremediation
- Genetic engineering
- Microbial ecology
- Plankton
- Phytoplankton
- Zooplankton
- Biotechnology
- Antibiotic
- Infectious disease
- Microbial intoxication
Summary:
First Microorganisms on Earth
Summary:
Earliest Known Infectious Diseases
Summary:
Pioneers in the Study of Microbiology
- Single-lens microscopes/simple microscopes
- Abiogenesis
- Biogenesis
- Pasteurization
- Petri dish
- Pure culture
- Koch’s postulates
- Fastidious
- Synergistic infections
Summary:
Careers in Microbiology
- Microbiologist
- Bacteriologist
- Bacteriology
- Phycology
- Phycologists
- Protozoologists
- Protozoology
- Mycologists
- Virology
- Virologists
- Clinical microbiology/diagnostic microbiology
Summary: