COURSE INFORMATION Biology 224 Anatomy & Physiology Spring, 2014 INSTRUCTOR: Renee Magrini OFFICE: Bristlecone 324 OFFICE PHONE: 445-3280 (I will check voice mail once daily, except weekends and holidays, and return calls within 24-48 hrs). e-mail: renee.magrini@wnc.edu (I will check e-mail once daily and reply within 24-48 hrs). OFFICE HOURS: 1:00-2:00 p.m. Mon, Wed, & Thur; 1:00-3:00 p.m. Tue; or by appointment. ATTENDANCE: It is your responsibility to attend all lecture and laboratory sessions. Attendance will be recorded in both lecture and lab. Attendance in lecture is particularly important because exam questions will come from lecture material. Attendance in the laboratory is mandatory because lab assignments and exams are generally of a practical nature and cannot be made up. Attendance will be recorded at the beginning of class. Each class will be worth 2 points if you are present at the start time for the class. If you arrive late or leave early, only 1 point will be earned. If you are late and miss the taking of attendance, be sure to see me AFTER CLASS, so I can mark you present. If you fail to do so, you will be marked absent irreversibly. There will be a total of 30 classes during the semester, for a total of 60 attendance points possible. Throughout the semester, a total of 3 absences or 6 tardies or any combination totaling 6 points will be excused. All additional absences or tardies will diminish your attendance grade. Attendance in lecture is worth 50 points toward your lecture average. Attendance in lab will be calculated in the same manner as lecture, except that there are 14 labs in the semester. Each lab will be worth 2 points toward your attendance grade for a grand total of 28 points. Throughout the semester, a total of 1 absence and 1 tardy will be excused for a total of 3 points. All additional absences or tardies will diminish your lab attendance grade. Attendance in lab is worth 50 points toward your lab average. METHOD OF INSTRUCTION: Primarily lecture, however, videos may be shown occasionally. I will also lecture during the first part of the lab, after which I will supervise students during hands-on lab activities. EXAMS AND GRADING: Lecture and laboratory must be taken concurrently. The lecture portion of the course will account for 3/4 of your total grade, and the laboratory 1/4. Lecture Exams: Four (4) lecture exams, at 100 points each, will be given during the course of the semester. Each will be non-comprehensive, covering the material for that section only. Total points possible for lecture exams = 400 points.
Makeup exams will only be given to students with a valid doctor's excuse stating that either the student or his/her child was ill. If you must miss an exam for a valid reason other than illness, i.e. an important business trip or a mandatory meeting, you must submit proper documentation, and you must make arrangements with me in advance, and I will schedule a makeup date. YOU CANNOT MAKE-UP/RESCHEDULE MORE THAN ONE EXAM!! Lecture Quizzes: Ten (10) online quizzes will be given during the semester. Each quiz will cover the material from one chapter in the textbook. Each quiz will be 25 points. Total points possible for lecture quizzes = 250 points. Laboratory Quizzes and Exams: Two (2) major lab exams and will be given in lab during the semester. Lab exams will consist of both written and visual identification questions. The lab exams will each be worth 100 points. HOMEWORK: Your homework assignments are found in the Study Guide for Anatomy and Physiology accompanying the textbook. As we begin each chapter in the text, you will begin working on the corresponding chapter in the Study Guide. You must complete all of the sections of BUILDING THE FRAMEWORK, THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY, and COVERING ALL YOUR BASES. You do not have to do the CHALLENGING YOURSELF section. Ideally, the assignment should be finished soon after completion of the chapter. I will record your homework assignments in my gradebook on exam days, so bring your study guide with you on exam day and turn it in at the beginning of class and I will check and return it to you at the end of class. Your homework will not be graded, you will simply receive a check for completion. You must complete the homework from Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, and 27 to receive full credit. Homework is worth 50 points toward your lecture average. Lab Homework assignments are the Review sheets found at the end of each lab exercise. You will complete the review sheet after each lab exercise and turn it in the following week. You must complete Review Sheet 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, and 42 to receive full credit. Lab Homework is worth 50 points toward your lab average. EXTRA CREDIT: You will be given the opportunity to choose one of the Critical Thinking and Clinical Application Questions found at the end of each chapter in your textbook to earn extra credit. These questions require the ability to apply concepts you have learned in class to a hypothetical situation in order to strengthen your powers of deductive reasoning. You must complete all 11 questions (one question each from Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, and 27) to receive full credit. Questions must be neatly handwritten or typed and turned in on Exam Days along with your Study Guide. Extra credit is worth two points, which will be added to your final average at the end of the semester. For example, if your final average was 88(B+) and you completed the all the Questions during the semester, 2 points would be added to your final average, bringing your total up to 90 (A-).
TEXTBOOK: Human Anatomy and Physiology by Elaine Marieb & Katja Hoehn. 9th Edition. ISBN#: 9780321743268 LABORATORY MANUAL: Human Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory Manual, Cat Version by Elaine Marieb, Susan Miller, and Lori Smith. 11th Edition. ISBN#: 9780321821843 STUDY GUIDE: Human Anatomy and Physiology Study Guide by Elaine Marieb. 9 th Edition. ISBN#: 9780321794390 Academic Dishonesty (Cheating): Cheating includes but is not limited to: looking at another student s quiz, lab practical or exam; looking at one s notes or textbook while taking a quiz or exam; plagiarizing another student s homework; and plagiarizing copyrighted material. All students found cheating will be expelled from the class. COMPUTING YOUR GRADE: Your final grade will be calculated using the following formula: Step 1: Calculate your lecture average. Lecture exams (400 points possible), Online quizzes (250 points possible), Homework (50 points possible), Attendance (50 points possible). Total points possible for lecture = 750 To calculate your lecture average, add up your four lecture exams, homework, and attendance and divide this sum by 750. Hypothetical Example: 85 (Ex. 1) 90 (Ex. 2) 92 (Ex. 3) 88 (Ex. 4) 224 (Quiz total) 48 (Attn) 50 (Hmwk) 677 677/750 = 0.903 X 100 = 90% Step 2: Calculate your lab average. Add up your scores on the two lab exams (2 X 100 points), homework (50 points), and attendance(50 points). Then divide by the total points possible (300 points). Hypothetical Example: 89 (Lab Ex. 1) 86 (Lab Ex. 2) 47 (Attn) 50 (Hmwk) 272 272/300 = 0.907 X 100 = 90.7% = 91%
Step 3: Calculate your final average. Use the following formula: (3 x lecture average %) + lab avg % = x x/4 = final course average (%) Hypothetical Example: (3 X 90%) + (91%) =361 361/4 = 90% (final avg) Grade = A- If your final average is: Grade Grade Points 93-100...A 4.0 90-92...A- 3.7 87-89...B+ 3.3 83-86...B 3.0 80-82...B- 2.7 77-79...C+ 2.3 73-76...C 2.0 70-72...C- 1.7 67-69...D+ 1.3 63-66...D 1.0 60-62...D- 0.7 59...W 0 THIS GRADING SCALE IS ABSOLUTE--THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS POLICY!
TENTATIVE LECTURE OUTLINE Biology 224 Anatomy & Physiology Spring, 2014 DATE TOPIC READING Jan. 20 Martin Luther King Holiday No Classes! Jan. 22 The Endocrine System Chapter 16 Jan. 27 The Endocrine System Chapter 16 Jan. 29 The Endocrine System Chapter 16 Feb. 3 The Cardiovascular System: The Heart Chapter 18 Feb. 5 The Cardiovascular System: The Heart Chapter 18 Feb. 10 The Cardiovascular System: The Heart Chapter 18 Feb. 12 The Cardiovascular System: Blood Vessels Chapter 19 Feb. 17 President s Day Holiday No Classes! Feb. 19 The Cardiovascular System: Blood Vessels Chapter 19 Feb. 24 EXAM I (Chapters 16,18, & 19) Feb. 26 Blood Chapter 17 Mar. 3 Blood Chapter 17 Mar. 5 Blood Chapter 17 Mar. 10 The Immune System, cont d Chapter 21 Mar. 12 The Immune System, cont d Chapter 21 Mar. 17 Mar. 19 Spring Break No Classes! Spring Break No Classes! Mar. 24 The Immune System: Innate and Adaptive Body Defenses Chapter 21 Mar. 26 EXAM II (Chapter 17 & 21) Mar. 31 The Respiratory System Chapter 22 Apr. 2 The Respiratory System Chapter 22 Apr. 7 The Respiratory System Chapter 22 Apr. 9 The Digestive System Chapter 23 Apr. 14 The Digestive System Chapter 23 Apr. 16 The Digestive System Chapter 23
Apr. 21 EXAM III (Chapter 22 & 23) Apr. 23 The Urinary System Chapter 25 Apr. 28 The Urinary System Chapter 25 Apr. 30 The Urinary System Chapter 25 May 5 Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Balance Chapter 26 May 7 Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Balance Chapter 26 May 12 The Reproductive System Chapter 27 May14 EXAM IV (Chapter 25, 26, & 27)
LAB OUTLINE Biology 224 Spring, 2013 Date Lab Topic Lab Exercise/Lab Hmwk Jan. 20 Martin Luther King Holiday No Classes! Jan. 27 Lecture: The Endocrine System Chapter 16 Feb. 3 Anatomy of the Heart Exercise 30/ R.S. Ex. 30 Feb. 12 Conduction System of the Heart Exercise 31/R.S. Ex. 31 And Electrocardiography Human Cardiovascular Physiology - Exercise 33/R.S. Ex. 33 Blood Pressure and Pulse Determination Feb. 17 President s Day Holiday No Classes! Feb. 24 Anatomy of Blood Vessels Exercise 32/R.S. Ex. 32 Dissection of the Blood Vessels of the Cat Dissection Exercise 4 Mar. 3 Blood Exercise 29/R.S. Ex. 29 Mar. 10 Anatomy of Respiratory System Exercise 36/R.S. Ex. 36 Dissection of the Respiratory System of the Cat Dissection Exercise 6 Mar. 17 Spring Break No Classes! Mar. 24 Lab Exam #1 Mar. 31 Respiratory System Physiology Exercise 37A/R.S. Ex. 37A Apr. 7 Anatomy of the Digestive System Exercise 38/R.S. Ex. 38 Dissection of the Digestive System of the Cat Dissection Exercise 7 Apr. 14 Anatomy of Urinary System Exercise 40/R.S. Ex. 40 Dissection of the Urinary System of the Cat Dissection Exercise 8 Apr. 21 Urinalysis Exercise 41A/R.S. Ex. 41A Urinary Output Study Handout Apr. 28 Anatomy of Reproductive System Exercise 42/R.S. Ex. 42 Dissection of the Reproductive System of the Cat Dissection Exercise 9 May 5 Lecture: The Reproductive System Chapter 27 May 12 Lab Exam #2 Lecture: The Reproductive System Chapter 27
I: Catalog Course Description 1. Offers a detailed study of the anatomy and physiology of the circulatory, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine and reproductive systems. Primarily for physical education, pre-nursing and other pre-health majors. NOTE: For programs that require BIOL 223 and 224, both courses must be completed at the same institution if taken outside Nevada. May be repeated a maximum of two times within the last five years. II: Course Objectives Gained factual knowledge (terminology, classifications, methods, trends) about Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Learned fundamental principles, generalizations, or theories of Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Learned to apply course material (to improve thinking, problem-solving, and decisions) in Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Developed specific skills, competencies and points of view needed by professionals in the field most closely related to Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Acquired an interest in learning more by asking questions and seeking answers about Human Anatomy and Physiology II.