Welcome to Dr. Faruqui's Homepage!! |
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Cell Physiology
Class
Neurophysiology
Class
Diet and Cancer: Power Point Slides Site created
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Dr. Faruqui is
a Professor of Physiology at
Palmer College of Chiropractic, Palmer University System, located in Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A.
He teaches Cellular
Physiology and
Fundamentals of
Neurophysiology in the First Year curriculum and Renal Physiology in the Second Year
curriculum of the Doctor of Chiropractic program.
MY TEACHING AND LEARNING PHILOSOPHYMy philosophy of teaching is to help students achieve educational objectives, including but not limited to cognitive learning, and creating interest in the subject. I am concerned about helping my students during their lifelong learning process; i.e., to develop their interest, and to provide a base of concepts that will facilitate further pursuit of knowledge and thinking. I believe that education, if it is done right, involves an intense and lasting link between two human beings. That moment of connection can lead to what happens when we translate our desire into a love of the subject and eventual learning of that subject. I try to facilitate this connection in my interactions with the students.
This web site is a small step in this direction. Students of Physiology will find useful information regarding not only the courses, but also health in general. An electronic syllabus, lab schedule, assignments, some overheads, handouts, and journal links and many useful links are also available at the click of the mouse. Prominent Cell Biologist, George Palade Dies: Read the full article http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/55079/ Insights into 20 years of Scientific Development (1986-2006): Read articles http://www.the-scientist.com/birthday/index.html How do Golgi cisternae mature? New study shows an elegant process. Check out this link. Actin Moves Chromosomes During Cell Division: Read about the new mechanism discovered regarding chromosomal movement. http://www.biomedcentral.com/news/20041004/04 Dr. Wilkins, who shared Nobel Prize for Deciphering DNA structure by X-ray Crystallography dies. Read the full story by clicking at the link below: http://www.biomedcentral.com/news/20041006/01 The Decipherer of DNA, Dr. Francis Crick Dies: Click at the link below to read more about it: http://www.biomedcentral.com/news/20040729/05 Browse and have fun!
How to contact me: Mailing address: Department of Physiology
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