WCCCD micro book

Can you email the prof?

Sometimes the biology teachers there like to use their own notes all the way through. $210!! Whew....yeah, I'd be trying to find an alternate method, too.

Hello. Who are you taking for Micro? I took it at the downriver campus with Stacey Olson. I didn't purchase the book, just the Lab manual. The notes that she gave in class were very sufficient for what was on the exams. I have shared books in science classes and done well. I got a b in micro, but I was going through a very difficult time and taking a full load of classes. Best of luck.

if you're taking to with d. meyers, you don't need the lab manual. i took it with her last summer and we didn't even use it. she passed out handouts. with her, you probably could get away with sharing the lecture book, but i'm not sure for other teachers. maybe you could try amazon. i got the international version and it was only $80. good luck!

Hi, I just finished micro with D. Meyers, the lab manual you wouldnt need, but the book I def. needed, she gives notes during class, but she also goes out of the book that you have to read at home. so sharing with someone I doubt would be a problem. She also used the CD A LOT. which you can get at the bookstore for free. the microbes in motion CD. But then again seems to me that she likes to change things up A LOT. I was in her evening class, and her day class was different. Good luck!!! Oh, and if you do have her, I have her email addy if u want it, I can PM it to you, she responds VEry quickly.

I would shop around for your text. Ebay, Amazon, etc. Do a search on your book title (and edition) and see what sellers pop up. Anyone who pays full price for textbooks is silly!

Like the person said before email or contact your prof.
When I took micro my friend and I split the cost of the lab manual and just made copies at home.

If you have L. Smith, you'll be able to share your books. Micro is a very demanding subject and you'll find that you will spend much time in the textbook. Her lectures aren't the greatest. The lab text you can share with another and copy the pages you may need. I took the class last fall and came out of it with a B and I studied much.
Tim

I highly agree. If you go to cheapesttextbooks.com, it will list texts from the cheapest to the highest, both used & new, from various sites. Just make sure you read the "extra remarks" because some will not come with the CD (Classmates can help you there) or it might say "heavy highlighting", etc. And buy early. Books are cheaper when there is less demand.
Good luck!