Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 HSSCI 22 - LIFE SCIENCE 2- HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Total Hrs Lecture 50.00 0.00 Total Hrs Lab Total Course Hrs Total Student Hrs High School Credits COURSE DESCRIPTION This course in human anatomy and physiology covers each of the eleven organ systems of the human body. It emphasizes learning the structures of each system along with their functions. The course also provides a more in-depth study of the physiology of cellular respiration, homeostasis, immunology, reproduction, and growth and development. ENROLLMENT RESTRICTIONS PREREQUISITES COREQUISITES ADVISORIES OUTLINE OF COURSE CONTENT The course will address the following topics: I. Body organization A. Levels of organization (cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, organisms) B. Structure and function of cells C. Types of tissue (muscle, epithelial, nervous, connective) D. Organs and the eleven organ systems of the human body. II. Homeostasis A. Metabolism B. Homeostasis in action (how does it work) C. Maintaining homeostasis D. Stress and homeostasis. III. Skeletal system A. Shape and support B. Movement and protection C. Production and storage of minerals. IV. Joints immovable and movable A. Hinge joint B. Ball-and–Socket joint C. Pivot joint D. Sliding joint E. Sutures. V. Bone anatomy A. Major bones of the skull B. Major bones of the skeleton. VI. Bone physiology A. Structure and function of bone B. Compact bone C. Spongy bone D. Marrow E. Bone strength F. Bone growth and development. MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 1 of 7 50.00 99.50 5.00 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 VII. Bone health and maintenance A. Diet B. Exercise C. Osteoporosis. VIII. Muscular system A. Involuntary muscle B. Voluntary muscle C. Cardiac muscle D. Smooth muscle E. Skeletal muscle F. Muscle pairs G. Contraction/relaxation. IX. Integumentary system A. Body protection B. Temperature maintenance C. Waste elimination D. Sensory information E. Vitamin D production F. Epidermis structure G. Epidermis function H. Dermis/pores/follicles. X. Skin care A. Diet B. Skin care C. Sun exposure. XI. Food A. Nutrients B. Energy. XII. Carbohydrates A. Simple carbohydrates B. Complex carbohydrates C. Dietary recommendations. XIII. Fats A. Unsaturated fats B. Saturated fats C. Trans fats D. Cholesterol E. Dietary recommendations. XIV. Proteins A. Amino acids B. Complete proteins C. Incomplete proteins D. Dietary recommendations. XV. Vitamins A. Fat-soluble B. Water-soluble MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 2 of 7 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 C. Importance of vitamins D. Minerals. XVI. Food guide pyramid and food labels A. Recommended daily servings B. Serving size C. Calories D. Percent daily value E. Ingredients F. Dietary reference intakes. XVII. Digestive system A. Function B. Mechanical digestion C. Chemical digestion D. Absorption E. Elimination. XVIII. The mouth A. Mechanical digestion in the mouth B. Chemical digestion in the mouth C. Enzymes. XIX. Esophagus A. Epiglottis B. Smooth muscle contractions C. Peristalsis. XX. The stomach A. Mechanical digestion in the stomach B. Chemical digestion in the stomach C. Salivary amylase, hydrochloric acid, pepsin. XXI. The small intestine A. Chemical digestion B. Role of the liver C. Gallbladder D. Bile E. Pancreas F. Villi and absorption. XXII. Large intestine A. Water absorption B. Elimination C. Rectum D. Anus. XXIII. Cardiovascular system A. Functions B. Heart structures and their function C. Pathway of blood through cardiovascular system D. Arteries E. Veins F. Capillaries MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 3 of 7 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 G. Blood pressure. XXIV. Blood A. Plasma B. Red blood cells C. White blood cells D. Platelets E. ABO blood types F. Rh factors. XXV. Lymphatic system A. Lymph B. Lymph nodes. XXVI. Cardiovascular diseases A. Atherosclerosis B. Hypertension C. Advances in cardiovascular medicine D. Exercise and diet. XXVII. Respiratory system A. Functions B. Oxygen C. Carbon dioxide and water D. Coordination of cardiovascular and respiratory system E. Pathway of air F. Nose G. Pharynx H. Trachea I. Bronchi and lungs J. Gas exchanges K. Mechanics of breathing L. Breathing and speech M. Smoking and health issues. XXVIII. Excretory system A. Urinary system B. Excretion and homeostasis C. Lungs D. Skin E. Live. XXIX. Infectious diseases A. Joseph Lister B. Pathogens C. John Snow and cholera D. Contamination by pathogens. XXX. Defense mechanisms A. Barriers B. Inflammatory response C. Immune system D. Active vs. passive immunity E. Natural vs. artificial immunity MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 4 of 7 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 F. Vaccinations G. Antibiotics H. AIDS. XXI. Noninfectious diseases A. Allergies B. Diabetes C. Cancer D. Antibiotic resistance. XXXII. Nervous system A. Functions of the nervous system B. Neuron structure C. Types of neurons D. Nerve impulses. XXXIII. Divisions of the nervous system A. Central nervous system B. Peripheral nervous system C. Brain and its parts and functions D. Spinal cord E. Somatic and autonomic systems F. Reflexes G. Injuries to the nervous system. XXXIV. The eye A. Structures of the eye B. Vision C. Vision problems. XXXV. Endocrine system A. Endocrine glands and their functions B. Hormones and their target cells C. Hormone action D. Negative feedback. XXXVI. Reproductive system A. Sexual reproduction B. Male reproductive system: structures and function C. Path of sperm cells D. Female reproductive system: structures and function E. Menstrual cycle. XXXVII. Human life cycle A. Prenatal development B. Labor C. Delivery D. Afterbirth E. Multiple births. XXXVIII. Growth and development A. Infancy B. Childhood C. Adolescence D. Adulthood. MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 5 of 7 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to do the following: 1). Analyze the multicellular organization of the human body 2). Classify the four basic types of tissues 3). Analyze the features and functions of the skeletal, muscular, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, excretory, nervous, and endocrine systems 4). Compare and contrast the male and female reproductive systems 5). Explain the functions of the immune system 6). Explain the effects of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco on the body 7). Analyze and understand the basic principles of sound nutrition 8). Demonstrate safety and sanitary lab practices in the use of lab equipment 9). Demonstrate proficiency in microscope work 10). Demonstrate the ability to do independent laboratory work 11). Select and use appropriate tools and technology (such as computer-linked probes, spreadsheets, and graphing calculators) to perform tests, collect data, analyze relationships, and display data 12). Identify and communicate sources of unavoidable experimental error 13). Identify possible reasons for inconsistent results, such as sources of error or uncontrolled conditions 14). Formulate explanations by using logic and evidence 15). Solve scientific problems using metric units 16). Distinguish between hypothesis and theory as scientific terms 17). Recognize the usefulness and limitations of models and theories as scientific representations of reality 18). Recognize the issue of statistical variability and the need for controlled tests 19). Recognize the cumulative nature of scientific evidence 20). Analyze situations and solve problems that require combining and applying concepts from more than one area of science 21). Investigate and debate a science-based societal issue. ASSIGNMENTS Assignments will be consistent with, but not limited by, the following types and examples: 1). Analyze and interpret data obtained during in class laboratory experiments 2). Generate, read, and interpret graphs and data tables 3). Compare and contrast key concepts such as “compare the roles of the circulatory, the respiratory, and the digestive system during the process of cellular respiration” 4). Read and interpret current research studies related to the course material. Outside-of-class assignments are required and may include, but will not be limited to, the following types and examples: 1). Make flash cards and learn the pertinent vocabulary related to the course material such as “the names of the major organs of the digestive tract and their functions” 2). Read chapter text and outline the key concepts using supplemental chapter outline packets, for example “what are the steps involved in the filtering of blood and the formation of urine by the urinary system” 3). Write essays related to the course content and documentation of lab procedures and observations 4). Maintain an organized notebook including all labs, lecture notes, homework, and vocabulary lists. STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES Learning Outcome Mode of Assessment 1. The human body consists of eleven organ systems. Students will be able to describe how several of these organ systems work cooperatively to meet the bodies’ need for energy (cellular respiration). 1. Exam multiple choice, true and false, completion, short answer, and essay questions. 2. Homeostasis is the ability of an organism to maintain stable internal conditions in spite of changes in external conditions. Students will be able to describe how the body is able to maintain this internal balance. 2. Exam multiple choice, true and false, completion, short answer, and essay questions. MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 6 of 7 NONCREDIT COURSE OUTLINE: HSSCI 22 Last Revised and Approved: 11/06/2009 3. Students will be able to read, interpret, analyze and evaluate a chart, graph, or data table and answer questions based upon their understanding of anatomy and physiology and the information provided in the table, graph, and/ or chart. 3. Examination short answer questions based upon a chart, graph, or chart related to course subject matter. METHODS OF INSTRUCTION Instructional methodologies will be consistent with, but not limited by, the following types or examples: 1). Instructor lectures 2). Laboratory experiments 3). Class demonstrations. METHODS OF EVALUATION Evaluation methodologies will be consistent with, but not limited by, the following types or examples: 1). Written exams which include essay questions to test for content, terminology, and knowledge of subject matter 2). Post-laboratory lab reports to assess knowledge and understanding of major scientific concepts 3). Daily “brainteasers” to assess smaller individual concepts and terminology 4). Laboratory write-up and exam questions to assess student's ability to read, interpret, or construct a data table or graph based on course-related data 5). Participation in class discussions related to the course material and lecture topics. REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS Examples of typical textbooks for this course include the following: 1). Prentice Hall. Science Explorer, Life Science. Pearson-Prentice Hall, 2005. ISBN: 0-13-190119-2 OTHER REQUIRED INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS 1). Instructor-supplied supplemental written materials (labs, chapter packets, worksheets) 2). Index cards. COURSE REPEATABILITY Total Completions Allowed: In Combination With: 1 MIRACOSTA COLLEGE HSSCI 22 COURSE OUTLINE --FOR COMPLETE OUTLINE OF RECORD SEE MCC WEBCMS DATABASE-Page 7 of 7