Instructor: Dr. Tania Lam Tel: (604) Office Hours: by appointment (please to set up a time)

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1 Page 1 of 5 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF KINESIOLOGY Kinesiology (KIN) Human Functional Anatomy and Applied Physiology I (September December 2015) Instructor: Dr. Tania Lam Tel: (604) tania.lam@ubc.ca Office Hours: by appointment (please to set up a time) Teaching Assistants: Taha Qaiser Holly Wollmann Emmett Campbell Lectures: Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM Lab Sessions: (West Mall Swing Space, Room 121) Section A: Mon, 2:00-4:00 PM Section B: Tue, 2:00-4:00 PM Section C: Wed, 2:00-4:00 PM Section D: Thu, 2:00-4:00 PM Section E: Tue, 4:30-6:30 PM All laboratory sections take place in Room 203, Osborne Centre, Unit 1 REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS: Anatomy and Physiology (Betts et al.; Open Stax College) available online (free) at Introduction to Human Musculoskeletal Gross Anatomy: Laboratory Manual and Workbook (Lam & Inglis; Kendall-Hunt, 2010) OPTIONAL TEXTBOOK: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology (Tortora & Derrickson; Wiley, 14 th ed., 2014)

2 Page 2 of 5 Description: Gross human anatomy is the science of the structure of the human body and its parts that can be observed with the naked eye while human physiology is the science of the function of the living human body. In this course, we will concentrate on the structure and function of the neural, muscular, and skeletal systems of the human body. Learning Objectives by the end of this course, you should be able to: 1. Demonstrate knowledge about the basic structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) of the human body. 2. Integrate and apply your knowledge of anatomy and physiology with regards to the study of basic human movement. 3. Be able to problem solve in the laboratory setting in the context of kinesiology. 4. Be an active and productive participant in group learning situations. 5. Demonstrate professional behaviour toward class participation. Course Evaluation 1. Physiology Midterm (15%) Friday, October 23, Anatomy Lab Test 1 (15%) week of October 19, Anatomy Lab Test 2 (15%) week of November 30, Online Quizzes 2.5% each X 4 = total of 10% of final mark Online quizzes will cover both the physiology and anatomy portions of the course leading up to the week of the quiz. These quizzes will be available online for 5 days as per the following schedule. It is strongly suggested that you leave enough time to complete the quiz as extensions will not be granted. Quiz 1: Sep 28-Oct 2 Quiz 2: Oct Quiz 3: Nov 9-13 Quiz 4: Nov 30-Dec 4 5. Final Exam (45%) Date to be determined by Registrar s Office (Dec 8-22, inclusive) The final exam is cumulative and covers both anatomy and physiology material

3 Page 3 of 5 Physiology Lecture Schedule: Topics Weeks 1-2 (Sep 7-18): P1: Bone physiology Textbook Chapters Chapter 6 Weeks 3-6 (Sep 15-Oct 16): P2: Muscle structure and physiology Chapter 10 Weeks 7-8 (Oct 19-30): P3: Introduction to the Nervous System, Neurophysiology Chapter 12 Weeks 9-13 (Nov 2-Dec 4) P4: Sensory Receptors and the Spinal Cord P6: CNS Function and Anatomy - Brainstem, Cerebellum, Diencephalon, Cerebrum Chapters 13, 16 Chapter 14, 16

4 Page 4 of 5 Anatomy Labs Schedule: The anatomy lectures covering the topics listed below will usually take place during the Monday class time of each week where there is an anatomy lab. You may use your textbook as a reference to the anatomy topics. Relevant material can be found in Chapters 1 (Section 1.6); Chapter 9 (Section 9.5); and Chapters 7, 8, and 11. Learning anatomy will include surface anatomy and palpation. This involves being able to locate and identify anatomical landmarks on yourself and each other. Students are expected to behave in a professional manner at all times in the laboratory classroom. Lab availability is limited to our dedicated class time. Therefore it is in your best interest to maximize the available lab time where you will have access to the anatomy models and your teaching assistants. Additional bone models are available in Gym G (Osborne Centre, Unit 2) at specified times for you to sign out and use on-site. The schedule for Gym G is posted on its front door. week of: Lab # Topic Sep 14 1 Introduction to Anatomy; Anatomical Terminology Sep 21 2 The Skull Sep 28 3 Bones and Muscles of the Vertebral Column and Thorax Oct 5 4 Bones and Muscles of the Shoulder and Arm Oct 12* -- Review / Open Lab Oct Lab Bellringer #1 Oct 26 5 Bones and Muscles of the Forearm and Hand Nov 2 6 Bones and Muscles of the Pelvis and Hip Nov 9** 7 Bones and Muscles of the Thigh and Knee Nov 16 8 Bones and Muscles of the Lower Leg and Foot Nov Review / Open Lab Nov Lab Bellringer #2 *Mon lab section this week will be cancelled due to Thanksgiving Day holiday **Wed lab section this week will be cancelled due to Remembrance Day holiday

5 Page 5 of 5 School of Kinesiology Course Policies 1. Full attendance is expected at all lectures and lab sessions. Students must participate in a mature fashion in the lecture and laboratory and are expected to show respect for their fellow students and the instructors. Disruptive behaviour, including the use of mobile phones, will not be tolerated in the classrooms. 2. The University accommodates students with disabilities who have registered with Access & Diversity. Students whose attendance or academic performance may be severely affected by medical, emotional, or other disabilities should consult with the instructor at least 2 weeks before scheduled tests or exams to discuss any special accommodations that might be needed in order to complete course requirements. Supportive documentation from either Access & Diversity or a physician will be required by the Undergraduate Advising Office. 3. The University accommodates students whose religious obligations conflict with attendance or scheduled tests and examinations. Any accommodations should be communicated to the course instructor, preferably in the first week of class. 4. Graded work in this course constitutes the lecture tests, laboratory tests, and final examinations. Your attendance at these tests is mandatory. Students must complete these evaluations on the scheduled date. Students who miss any of these evaluations due to unauthorized absence will receive a grade of zero. Students who cannot complete the graded work due to an authorized absence will write a makeup test on a date to be determined in consultation with the instructor. 5. Authorized Absences: Students who know in advance that they will be unavoidably absent should appeal for special accommodation from the instructor as early in the term as possible to determine how any missed graded work will be completed. The School of Kinesiology will not normally consider special accommodation without timely notification. A minimum of two weeks notification is expected and documentation will be required. 6. Where prior notification of absence from graded work is not possible (e.g. due to unforeseen illness or family crisis), students should contact the instructor as soon as possible upon their return to class. Supportive documentation, submitted to the Undergraduate Advising Centre, will be requested. 7. Students who miss the final examination in December MUST apply to the Undergraduate Advising Office at the earliest possible date to request consideration for Academic Concession. Students will be asked to complete an Academic Concession Form and provide supportive documentation. Academic Concession is a privilege, not a right, and can be granted only by the Undergraduate Advising Office. 8. Students who plan to be absent from graded work for varsity athletics, family obligations, or other similar commitments, cannot assume they will be accommodated, and should discuss their commitments with the instructor before the official course drop date.