COLLIN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
2200 W. University,
LABORATORY SECTION SYLLABUS- On Line
COURSE NUMBER: BIOL 2404
COURSE TITLE: Human Anatomy and Physiology Basics
CREDIT HOURS: 4 LECTURE HOURS: 3 LAB HOURS: 4 CLN/REC HOURS: 0
PREREQUISITE: SRGT 1301 (Medical Terminology CO-REQUISITE: SRGT 1301
CATALOG DESCRIPTION: BIOL 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology Basics
A one-semester course surveying the structure and function of the human body, including discussion and study of cells, tissues, organs, and systems.
Not intended for allied health or science majors.
Lab required. 4 credit hours.
TEXTBOOK: Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology, current edition, Marieb (lecture text)
Web access for Internet exercises, handouts, reviews, and exams/quizzes from instructor.
SUGGESTED REFERENCE BOOKS: The Merck Manual, current edition
Dorland’s Illustrated Medical Dictionary
SUPPLIES:
Disc (floppy or zip) to keep copies of lab reports, worksheets, papers, and handouts
4.x Browser (Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator), WWW access, Internet access, email access that is capable of sending, recieving, and opening attachments.
MS office programs (word, excel, power point), version 2000 or higher
Additional plug-ins (Adobe Acrobat, Flash, Shockwave, etc.) will be required and are free downloads see the lecture syllabus for links to these websites.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
The objective of this course is to facilitate the understanding of the basic concepts of anatomy and physiology for non-science majors. The main focus will be on fundamental information concerning the human body, with emphasis on scientific technology and terminology as used in biomedical applications. The laboratory will emphasize learning body structures and functions through examination of models, graphic representations and charts, general knowledge of microscopic histological anatomy, and observation of dissection of selected animal organs and systems.
Course activities and knowledge objectives address increasing each student's competency in reading, writing, critical thinking, and analysis. Experiential learning activities are utilized as a means of instruction in laboratory components of courses and through research, class projects, and skill building exercises with problem analysis.
The SCANS skill building philosophy of establishing a foundation of basic skills, thinking skills, and personal qualities are addressed, as reported above, in each course. The mastery of five identified competencies: resource identification, interpersonal skills, information acquisition and use, systems understanding and use, and knowledge of current technology are necessary to complete course requirements.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
The laboratory will have four comprehensive practical examinations to assess student understanding of lab materials and methods, in addition to weekly or biweekly lab quizzes and at least four (4) typed lab reports (possibly more) as required by the lab instructor. The instructor has the option of giving the lab quizzes over material covered in the previous lab(s) or to be covered in that day's upcoming lab, so students should be prepared for a quiz on that day's material before logging onto the lab exercises. The laboratory section grade will be integrated with the lecture grade to produce the overall course grade at the end of the semester.
METHOD OF PRESENTATION:
Laboratory discussions, exercises using graphics
(drawings, photos), and observation of gross and histological specimens will
involve student participation. Additional web sites will be used to enhance
student understanding of scientific topics. Supplemental materials (such as
films, slides, transparencies, computer software and videos) are available for
use in the
METHOD OF EVALUATION:
Overall course grade: Lecture section 70%
Lab section 30%
Lab:
4 major practical exams -- 15% each = 60% of lab grade
10 or more quizzes -- 20% of lab grade
4 or more reports -- 15 % of lab grade
Participation -- 5% of lab grade
ATTENDANCE POLICY:
Laboratory work is mandatory for all students. Individual conflicts with this policy are to be discussed with the instructor. Missed lab reports, lab quizzes, and lab practicals will be counted as zeros in figuring the lab grade. No lab work and assignments will be dropped. If a student misses a lab practical or more than three lab assignment periods in the semester, that student will be strongly urged to drop the course, as he/she will likely fail.
Participation in lecture on line discussions will also include laboratory discussion of that week’s topic.
IF YOU HAVE DIFFICULTIES:
First contact your instructor. If you are unable to resolve the problem, contact the divisional secretary at your campus. The Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences office phone numbers are 972-548-6880 at Central Park Campus, 972-881-5880 at Spring Creek Campus, and 972-377-1580 at Preston Ridge Campus.
The Dean of this division is Dr. Cameron Neal. His office is located in F135 at the Spring Creek Campus.
We will all be happy to assist you.
AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT STATEMENT:
It is the policy of
BIOLOGY 2404 - HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY BASICS
LABORATORY SCHEDULE – On Line
Week
|
Topic
|
Assignments
|
1
|
Safety, SOAP, Metric, Medical Terminology Human Body |
Exercise 1 Chapter 1, Exercise 2 |
2
|
Basic Chemistry Cells and the Microscope |
Chapter 2, Exercise 3 Chapter 3, Exercise 4 |
3
|
Tissues Membranes |
Chapter 3, Exercise 5 Chapter 4, Exercise 5 |
4
|
Nervous System : CNS Nervous System : PNS Lab Practical I |
Chapter 7, Exercise 6a Chapter 7, Exercise 6b Covering Materal for week 1-3 |
5
|
Somatic and Special Senses Integumentary System |
Chapter 8, Exercise 7 Chapter 4, Exercise 8 |
6
|
Skeletal System : Axial Skeletal System: Appendicular |
Chapter 5, Exercise 9 Chapter 5, Exercise 9 |
7
|
Muscular System | Chapter 6, Exercise 10 |
8
|
Endocrine System Blood Lab Practical II |
Chapter 9, Exercise 11 Chapter 10, Exercise 12 Covering weeks 4-7 topics |
9
|
Heart Blood Vessels |
Chapter 11, Exercise 13 Chapter 11, Exercise 14 |
10
|
Lymphatic System Immune System |
Chapter 12, Exercise 15 Chapter 12, Exercise 16 |
11
|
Respiratory Digestive: Primary Lab Practical III |
Chapter 13, Exercise 17 Chapter 14, Exercise 18 Covering weeks 8-10 topics |
12
|
Digestive: Accessory Digestive: Metabolism |
Chapter 14, Exercise 19 Chapter 14, Exercise 20 |
13
|
Urinary | Chapter 15, Exercise 21 |
14
|
Reproduction: Male Reproduction : Female |
Chapter 16, Exercise 22 Chapter 16, Exercise 23 |
15
|
Development Genetics Lab Practical IV |
Chapter 16, Exercise 24 Exercise 25 Covering weeks 11-15 topics |
Check current semester calendar to check on quiz dates, lab practical dates, report due dates, Holidays, and last day to drop.