Schoey93
Member
Hello all,
Some of you may be aware that the Board of Studies has made minor changes to the 2010 NSW HSC Biology syllabus. These changes are quite small. Most of them don't bother me. However, I noticed that the Board has deleted the sexual reproduction content from the Patterns in Nature preliminary HSC course module.
What was deleted is this statement from the contextual outline for the module: "The processes of sexual reproduction also follow similar patterns in living things - these processes reflect the purpose of sexual reproduction as well as a common evolutionary origin for multicellular plants and animals."
Do you have any idea why the Board would remove the sexual reproduction content from the syllabus?
I'm mildy surprised because it is a prudish thing to do. It would have been quite an interesting area of study, too. Why would they delete it?
Some of you may be aware that the Board of Studies has made minor changes to the 2010 NSW HSC Biology syllabus. These changes are quite small. Most of them don't bother me. However, I noticed that the Board has deleted the sexual reproduction content from the Patterns in Nature preliminary HSC course module.
What was deleted is this statement from the contextual outline for the module: "The processes of sexual reproduction also follow similar patterns in living things - these processes reflect the purpose of sexual reproduction as well as a common evolutionary origin for multicellular plants and animals."
Do you have any idea why the Board would remove the sexual reproduction content from the syllabus?
I'm mildy surprised because it is a prudish thing to do. It would have been quite an interesting area of study, too. Why would they delete it?