There are still a lot of specialized courses involved in a bioengineering major during undergraduate studies, after all, nowadays, no matter what you want to study, you need to know something about some other majors. Specifically which semester to learn which course is really some can not remember, so according to the impression of the learned courses into several categories, if you do have a detailed understanding of the needs of the curriculum, you can go to the school you want to enroll in the official website of the school or your school to check out, because each school the same professional set up the course will be different, can only be said to be based on the status quo of what I understand the answer, which should be or I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do that, but I'm sure I'll be able to.

The first category: General

This is my own name, haha. It means that no matter what you major in, basically all of these classes. They mainly include English classes, physical education classes, computer classes, advanced mathematics, linear algebra, military theory classes, and Marxist philosophical principles (I can't remember the name of the political classes, anyway, there are other Civics classes).

The higher mathematics course will be differentiated according to the difficulty of the course, like some of my classmates only need to take a semester of higher mathematics, but bioengineering majors to take two semesters, in addition, not all majors need to take linear algebra. The English program should be a little different as well, and electives can be based on your own interests.

The second category: professional class

Professional class courses that are more, after all, four years of college, you learn and is a profound biology, of course, can not be wasted la.

Chemistry: analytical chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry. These are the four main chemistry courses, and then there's more: each course has an accompanying lab class. Lots of hands-on work in the lab class, quite a workout, if you want to participate in the university innovation and entrepreneurship training program, or similar practical projects, you can participate more. Because these experimental classes are seldom conducted individually, they are generally organized into groups, so the division of work among group members is based on self-consciousness. In fact, through the learning of these experimental classes, in addition to the later experimental report of the serious writing and thinking, really will learn a lot of knowledge, their experimental operations play a good role in standardizing.

Biology: plant biology, developmental biology, microbiology, animal physiology, cell biology and other biology-related classes. There are required and elective courses for these classes, and most of them have accompanying labs as well. There are really many branches of biology, let's take cell biology as an example, you can simply learn the basic components of cells, cell culture methods, cell signaling pathways, cell proliferation and apoptosis processes, and so on. The other most interesting class I think is Biological Fermentation Engineering, which is a class that not only teaches you how to make wine but also lets you take classes on drinking wine. This class starts with tasting various types of wines, then learning the process of winemaking, and finally brewing. But the wines that come out of the lab class don't taste as good as the ones on the market, so it's probably a matter of the process, or the flavor additives, but all in all it's a very interesting class, and it's wonderful to learn and have fun at the same time.

All in all, it's just a lot of biology branch courses to choose from. Also, some schools offer other electives to enhance the overall quality of their students, so if you are thinking of pursuing this major, you can find out more about it.