Organization of genetics topics

I am interested in what people thin the best organization of genetics topics might be.

Genetics is a vast, rapidly changing field. There are connections to other diverse fields such as psychology, law, medicine, history, and teaching. A classic way to divide genetics topics is into classical, molecular, and population genetics; however, I suspect this leaves out important areas.

The topics I would like an introductory genetics class to cover include:

• quantitative genetics of complex traits and the regression
• methods of genetic engineering and germ line transformation
• genetic tools such as binary expression systems, PCR, Sanger sequencing, next generation sequencing, restriction endonucleases, and plasmid engineering, FISH, probes, chip hybridization
• forward genetics and reverse genetics
• personal genomics
• introductory developmental genetics
• the history of eugenics and laws regarding genetic data
• genetic pest management and selfish genes
• medical and cancer genetics
• genetic anthropology
• inbreeding and population structure
• average heterozygosity and effective population size, the coalescent
• X-inactivation, imprinting and epigenetics
• species phylogeny
• selection and genetic drift
• gene evolution and gene families

• comparison of model organisms and viral versus bacterial versus eukaryotic genetics
• classical genetics
  • Mendelian Inheritance and Punnet squares
  • Complementation tests
  • Genetic linkage and recombination
  • Punnet squares and epistasis
  • alleles and morphs
  • penetrance and expressivity
  • pedigree analysis
  • LOD scores
• cytological genetics
  • chromosomes, mitosis and meiosis, nondisjunction, aneuploidy, polyploidy
  • sex chromosomes and sex determination systems
  • aneuploidy and polyploidy
  • distinction between the germ-line and the soma
• molecular genetics
  • metabolic pathways, developmental pathways, and epistasis
  • gene structure, gene expression regulation, protein structure, and the central dogma
  • genome structure and organization
  • types of mutations and their effects
  • transposable elements
  • genotype/phenotype association tests
• supporting statistical logic
  • probability rules
  • binomial distributions
  • normal distribution
  • Poisson distribution
  • the chi-square test and degrees of freedom
  • linear regression