Biology DTA/MRP (Plan Code: GEBBIAS)
Associate in Biology DTA/MRP
Program Details
Do you have a deep curiosity about the plants and animals around us? Do you spend time outdoors observing the natural world? If so, Clark's Biology program is an excellent option for you to consider for your academic degree program. Biology is the study of living things; focusing on the size and shape of their bodies, the different parts of their bodies, how those parts function together as a system, the way they behave, how they've evolved through time, and where they can be found. Our program emphasizes small classroom size and individualized instruction, ensuring you have the support you need from faculty to get the most you can out of your academic experience. We will also provide you with rare opportunities to learn from hands-on field or lab work that can include examining human cadavers, attempts to discover new antibiotics, desert field trips or searching for native species in the Columbia River Gorge. Our program is specifically designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a bachelor's degree program in biology, making it an exceptional choice for students on the path to medical school, or a variety of careers in environmental lab or field research. Are you still determining if this career path is right for you? Explore all the degree and certificate programs in the Health Care and Bioscience Area of Study online. There are free resources available to you in Career Services which will help you establish a career, financial, and academic path to success. Additionally, you'll have access to free tutoring available to make sure you have the support you need to be successful throughout your program.
Biology DTA/MRP (Plan Code: GEBBIAS) Pathways
Pathways listed below are for the catalog year 2026-2027. Maps for previous years are available on each pathway page. What is a catalog year?
Learning Outcomes
Learning outcomes help you work towards your educational goals.
- Acquire scientific information from appropriate sources to analyze issues, claims or situations.
- Apply scientific methodologies to develop and answer questions about the natural world.
