Biochemistry 1 (Bio1)   

SEMESTER LEARNING PLAN

Document can be downloaded here

 

Course Title: Biochemistry 1 (Bio1)   

MK code: AKM21 345

Credit Weight: 3

Group of Courts: Compulsory

Semester: 4

Prerequisite Course: KD2

 

Lecturer:

Purbowatiningrum RS., M.Si.

 

Graduate Learning Outcomes (GLO)

  Attitude GLO1-(S9) Demonstrate an attitude of responsibility for work in their field of expertise independently.
Knowledge GLO2-(PP1) Mastering the theoretical concepts of structure, properties, changes, kinetics, and energetics of molecules and chemical systems, identification, separation, characterization, transformation, synthesis of macromolecular chemicals, and their application.
General Skills GLO3-(KU1) Able to apply logical, critical, systematic, and innovative thinking in the context of the development or implementation of science and technology that pays attention to and uses humanities values by their field of expertise
GLO4-(KU2) Able to demonstrate independent, quality, and measurable performance.

 

Course Learning Outcomes (CLO)

CLO-1 “Able to explain, understand, and implement chemical concepts in the Cell Molecular Organization and Cell Structure Organization hierarchy.”
CLO-2 Able to explain and understand the characteristics of the biomolecules that make up cells
CLO-3 Able to explain, understand the characteristics of complex biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of biomolecules in cell membrane transport systems
CLO-4 Able to explain, understand the characteristics of the amino acids that make up Protein and the three-dimensional structure of proteins, implement them in the application of chemical concepts in studying the three-dimensional structure of proteins
CLO-5 Able to explain Protein as Biocatalyst (Enzyme): structure, mechanism, kinetics, and inhibition of enzymatic reactions.
CLO-6 Able to explain and understand the structure and function of nucleic acids
CLO-7 Able to explain and understand the mechanism of the concept of protein synthesis

 

 

Course Description

This course studies biochemical aspects: cell constituent components, composition, structure, and function of biomolecules in cells, proteins as biocatalysts: structure, mechanism, kinetics, and inhibition of enzymatic reactions, structure and function of nucleic acids (DNA & RNA) in a cell.

Week Expected ability (Sub-CLO) Study Materials/ Learning Materials Learning methods Student Learning Experience Time (minutes) Evaluation
Criteria and Indicators %
1 Students can explain, understand (C2) and implement (P2) chemical concepts in

Hierarchy of Cell Molecular Organization and Cell Structure Organization

Overview of the Biological Chemistry course on the composition, structure, and function of the biomolecules that make up cells. Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 1 x (3 x 50”)

ST + SS: 1 x [(3 x 50”) +

(3 x 60”)]

Explain and understand

1. The parts of a living cell.

2. Function of each organelle

3. Organization of molecules in cells

4. Use of energy in living systems to maintain their structure

5
2 Students can explain (C2) the characteristics of carbohydrate biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of carbohydrates in cell membranes. Structure, nature, and function of carbohydrates (amylose, amylopectin, cellulose, glycogen, etc.) as components of cell membranes and non-membranes. Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 1 x (3 x 50”)

ST + SS: 1 x [(3 x 50”) +

(3 x 60”)]

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure and function of carbohydrates in cell membranes

(2). Student activity in discussions and doing assignments.

10
3 Students can explain (C2) the characteristics of carbohydrate biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of carbohydrates in cell membranes. Structure properties of complex carbohydrates (glycolipids, glycoproteins, proteoglycans, etc.) Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 1 x (3 x 50”)

ST + SS: 1 x [(3 x 50”) +

(3 x 60”)]

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties, and functions of complex carbohydrates in cell membranes

(2). Student activity in discussions and doing assignments.

5
4 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of lipid biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of carbohydrates in cell membranes and membrane transport Structure, properties, and function of simple lipids as components of cells Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties, and function of lipids in cell membranes

(2). Student activity in discussions and doing assignments.

5
5 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of complex lipid biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of complex lipids in cell membranes and membrane transport using schematics and drawings of at least 70% Structure, properties, and function of complex lipids as constituent components of cells: triglycerides, phospholipids, cholesterol, steroids, waxes, sphingolipids, prenolipids, sacarolipids, polyketides, lipoproteins, etc. Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties, and function of complex lipids in cell membranes

(2). Student activity in discussions and doing assignments.

10
6 Students can explain (C2) the characteristics of complex protein biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of carbohydrates in cell membranes and membrane transport. The structure, properties, and functions of complex proteins as constituent components of cells: triglycerides, phospholipids, cholesterol, steroids, waxes, sphingolipids, prenolipids, sacarolipids, polyketides, lipoproteins, etc. Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties, and function of complex proteins in cell membranes

(2). Student activity in discussions and doing assignments.

5
7 Students can explain (C2) the characteristics of complex biomolecules that make up cell membranes and implement (P2) chemical concepts in the structure and function of biomolecules in cell membrane transport systems. The role of biomolecules that make up cell membranes in the transport system between cell membranes Problem Based Learning Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, nature, and function of biomolecules that make up cell membranes in transport between cell membranes

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
8 Midterm exam Written exam 90 Truth in solving exam questions
9 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of the amino acids that make up Proteins and the three-dimensional structure of proteins and implement them (P2) in applying chemical concepts in studying protein structure. Types and Properties of Amino Acids

Protein types and functions: fibrous and globular proteins.

Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties, and functions of amino acids

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
10 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of the amino acids that make up Proteins and the three-dimensional structure of proteins and implement them (P2) in applying chemical concepts in studying proteins. Protein structure: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structures

Factors affecting the stability of protein structure.

Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of proteins’ structure, properties, and function with the three-dimensional structure of proteins.

(2) Accuracy in understanding the factors that affect the stability of protein structure

(3). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
11 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of the amino acids that make up Proteins and the three-dimensional structure of proteins and implement them (P2) in applying chemical concepts in studying proteins as biocatalysts. Enzyme components: holoenzyme, apoenzyme, cofactor and coenzyme

Enzyme Classification

Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, properties of proteins as biocatalysts

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
12-13 Students can explain, understand (C2) the characteristics of the amino acids that make up Proteins and the three-dimensional structure of proteins and implement them (P2) in applying chemical concepts in studying proteins as biocatalysts. Enzymatic reaction mechanism

Kinetics and inhibition of enzymatic reactions

Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of enzyme mechanisms and kinetics, enzyme inhibition

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
14 Students can understand and explain (C2) and apply (P2) in the Structure and Function of Nucleic Acids in Cells The structure and function of nucleic acids in cells. – DNA structure and function

– RNA structure and function

Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the structure, nature, and function of DNA and RNA and nucleic acids

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
15 Students can understand and explain (C2) and apply (P2) in the Structure and Function of Nucleic Acids in protein synthesis Protein Biosynthesis Discovery learning

Cooperative learning

Problem Based Learning

Learn by digging/searching for information and utilizing that information to solve factual problems/ designed by the lecturer FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

(1). Accuracy and understanding of the role of DNA and RNA in protein synthesis

(2). Student activity in group discussions and doing assignments.

10
16 Final exams Written exam 90 The truth and completeness of the answer to the question
Total Rating 100

 

Reference:

  1. Devlin, T.M., (2010), Textbook of Biochemistry With Clinical Correlations, Nine Edition, Wiley-Liss, Inc, USA.
  2. Lehninger, (2013), Biochemistry, five edition, Worth Publisher, Inc, USA.
  3. Mathews, C.K., and Van Holde, K.E., (2013), Biochemistry, 4th edition, The Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Company, Inc, California, USA.
  4. Voet, D., and Voet, J.G., (2011), Biochemistry, John Wiley and Sons, New York, USA.

 

Glossary

 

GLO = Graduate Learning Outcome

 

CLO = Course Learning Outcomes

 

FF = Face to Face Learning

 

ST = Structured tasks

 

SS = Self Study

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