Every week students explore the living world — from historical classification systems and three-domain models to microscopic bacteria, viruses, protists, and fungi ecosystems. Colored nodes highlight key breaks, review periods, and assessment milestones across the term.
Tap any point on the curve — or any week below — to view specific details.
Major checkpoints and breaks guiding student progression throughout the semester.
National holiday recess integrated alongside Domain & Kingdom classification studies.
Scheduled mid-semester pause preceding the study of Fungus Diversity & Ecology.
Comprehensive review covering taxonomy, micro-organisms, protists, and fungi.
Cumulative examination across Unit 4 and Unit 5 biology modules.
Understanding how taxonomy evolved helps organize the vast diversity of life on Earth.
Solidifying organizational systems for grouping biological organisms.
Modern taxonomy relies on evolutionary relationships and genetic evidence.
Deeper practice with modern phylogenetic classification tools.
Categorizing life into the three main domains and six kingdoms.
Bacteria are foundational to biological cycles and ecosystem dynamics.
Exploring the dual roles of bacteria as beneficial partners and pathogens.
Non-living infectious agents challenge standard definitions of life.
Protists represent the most diverse eukaryotic kingdom.
Understanding heterotrophic unicellular eukaryotes.
Exploring autotrophic algae and decomposer protists.
Fungi play a vital role in nutrient recycling across ecosystems.
Understanding environmental adaptability in kingdom Fungi.
A mid-semester pause to recharge.
Examining symbiosis and fungal ecological roles.
Connecting fungal biology to human health and biotechnology.
Completing the core biological content of Semester 1.
Consolidating learning ahead of final examinations.
Assessing mastery of biological taxonomy, prokaryotes, and protists/fungi.
Final evaluation before semester closing.