BIOLOGY 2113: HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
LECTURE SYLLABUS, Spring 2006
Anoka Ramsey Community College – Coon Rapids Campus – Room S 135
Instructor: Jennifer Braido, M.S. |
Office: S109 |
Email: Jennifer.Braido@anokaramsey.edu |
Office Hours:
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Course Website: http://webs.anokaramsey.edu/braido/ |
Office Phone: (763) 433-1219 |
Required Materials:
Anatomy and Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function (3rd ed.) by Kenneth Saladin
Laboratory Atlas of Anatomy and Physiology (2nd ed.) by D.J. Eder, et.al.
Anatomy and Physiology: Lab Supplement for Biology 2113 at Anoka Ramsey Community College (2005-2006 Revised) by Biology Faculty
Physio-Ex Lab Manual and CD, Benjamin Cummings
A&P Revealed CD
#2 pencil and Blue or Black pen for exams
Course Description:
(Meets MnTC Goal 3) Intense, detailed study of body structure and function utilizing principles of chemistry, biochemistry, histology, anatomy, and physiology. Includes the following body systems: integumentary, skeletal, articulations, muscular, nervous, special senses, and endocrine. Prerequisites: Grade of at least a C in BIOL 1106, Principles of Biology I, or equivalent, in addition to a positive attitude, an open mind, a willingness to work with others, and the understanding that you will be challenged to work hard in this course. 4 credits.
Attendance Policies:
Although attendance will not be taken regularly in lecture, it is expected that all students will attend every lecture and actively take notes. Some assignments will be given and turned in during lecture.
It is expected that students will complete all assigned work and readings as well as responsibly and respectively participate in group discussion and activities. Failure to do so will result in a loss of points.
If you must miss a lecture it is expected that you will get notes, assignments, or handouts from a classmate. After you have reviewed someone else’s notes and consulted the textbook regarding the material, you may schedule an appointment or come to my office hours to review missed material if you have additional questions.
Absences will not affect due dates of assignments therefore it is your responsibility to turn in work on time. If assignments are handed in late, a 10% point deduction per day late (up to a maximum of three days late) will be imposed. Even if you are absent you will still be responsible for all materials.
It is extremely disruptive to both the instructor as well as other students when a student arrives late to class. In order to avoid class disruptions and to ensure fairness to all students, the following late penalty applies on group activity and test dates:
If a student is 5 minutes or more late to class on a day when a group activity or a test is being conducted the tardy student will automatically lose 5 points as well as a 10% deduction for every additional 5 minutes the student is late. Example 1: A student 15 minutes late to a group activity that is worth 20 points will lose a total of 9 points. Example 2: A student 10 minutes late to a test that is worth 100 points will lose a total of 15 points. In essence, tardy students will lose a minimum of an entire letter grade for letting his/her group-mates down and/or disrupting the class.
Grading Policies:
· No incomplete grades will be given for missed work, only for those who have completed 75% of the course satisfactorily and missed the final exam due to extreme circumstances (such as an extended, doctor-verified illness) and with valid documentation.
· A missed exam will result in the grade of zero (0%).
· Make up exams can only be arranged in advance and/or in the event of an emergency or catastrophe (with valid documentation). In the event I approve a make up exam, it must take place within 2 days of the scheduled exam, and it may differ from the original exam given in lecture.
· A student can take no more than one make-up exam per semester and only with a legitimate reason.
· There are 600 total points in the lecture component of this course and it comprises 67% of your total course grade.
v There will be 5 lecture exams. Each exam will be worth 100 points. Exams can include any combination of multiple choice, matching, true/false, drawing, labeling, and/or short answer questions.
o The breakdown for the fifth exam, which is the final exam, will be: 50% new material and 50% cumulative.
v There will be 5 in-class group activities. Each group activity will be worth 20 points (check schedule for dates). You must be present to participate in these group activities and earn full credit for them. It is possible that you will have to complete a group activity outside of class. If you are not present on the day the group activity is conducted you can complete the activity as an individual but you will receive an automatic 5-point deduction on the assignment in addition to a 10% point deduction per day late (up to a maximum of three days late) even if you have a legitimate excuse for your absence. In addition to the late policy described above students can also lose points on group activities by not fully participating. These activities are not meant to be “spectator sports” or opportunities for students to sit back and let someone else do all of the work. I expect students to be prepared for and fully participate in the group activities. If they do not I expect their group-mates to inform me. At that time I will decide if the non-participating student will earn any points for the group activity.
· You are concurrently enrolled in a lab section for this course. I may or may not be your lab instructor. Lab is a required part of this course, and approximately 33% of your total course grade will be determined from the laboratory. Attendance in lab is mandatory. You will receive a separate syllabus for lab. Performance in lecture and lab will be pooled and a single composite grade will be assigned for the entire course. Students must come prepared (i.e. thoroughly read lab material in advance of arriving at lab) and participate fully in all lab activities. Lab quizzes and assignments will be a part of your grade for the lab component of the course. Please refer to your lab syllabus and direct specific questions about lab to your lab instructor.
· It is your responsibility to record all lecture and lab grades as well as retain all assignments and exams used to calculate your final course grade until the end of the semester after a final course grade has been submitted.
· You have 1 week from the time an assignment or exam is returned to contest a grade and you must show proof of inaccurately recorded grades by submitting retained documents.
· To calculate your % grade at anytime use this equation:
{[(lecture points earned/ lecture points possible) x 0.67] + [(lab points earned/ lab points possible) x 0.33]} x 100
· I reserve the right to adjust final course grades if you are at a borderline percentage at the conclusion of the semester
90-100% = A |
80-89% = B |
70-79% = C |
60-69% = D |
< 60% = F |
Additional Course Policies:
· No cell phones or pagers are permitted in lecture or lab.
· No minor children are permitted in lecture or lab.
· Students are expected to adhere to the Code of Student Conduct. Failure to do so will result in a loss of points.
Academic Honesty:
· I expect you to do your own work in this class and cheating and/or plagiarism will not be tolerated.
· Plagiarism is the use of another’s words or ideas without giving them due credit (copying). Copying any material from a textbook, lab manual, the Internet, or another author (even a classmate) constitutes as plagiarism. Plagiarism is considered as serious as cheating on an exam, and is considered academic misconduct. Please see your Student Handbook and Calendar for the Code of Student Conduct (p. 35-37). Any student found cheating or plagiarizing will receive a zero grade for that work, and may be subject to disciplinary action by the Dean. If you witness cheating or plagiarism please report it to me immediately (which can be done anonymously).
Special Needs:
· If you need special accommodations for testing please contact Access Services at 433-1350. No special testing arrangements will be made without documentation from the Access Services office.
Calculate your total % grade at any time: |
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A = Total Lecture Points Earned:
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A = |
D = Total Lab Points Earned:
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D = |
B = A / Current Lecture Points Possible:
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B = |
E = Lowest Lab Exam Score:
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E = |
C = B x 0.67:
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C = |
F = Lowest Pre-Lab Quiz Score:
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F = |
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G = D – E – F:
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G = |
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H = G / Current Lab Points Possible:
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H = |
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I = H x 0.33:
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I = |
J = C + I: |
J = |
K = J x 100:
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K =
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Tentative Lecture Schedule
subject to change at any time
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WEEK |
DATE |
TUESDAY |
THURSDAY |
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1 |
Jan 10 – 12 |
Introduction Historical Perspectives Ch. 1 |
Atlas A |
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2 |
Jan 17 – 19 |
Ch. 5 |
Histology Ch. 5 |
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3 |
Jan 24 – 26 |
Group Activity 1
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Ch. 6 |
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4 |
Jan 31 – Feb 2 |
Integumentary System Ch. 6 |
EXAM 1 |
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5 |
Feb 7 – 9 |
Ch. 7 |
Skeletal System Ch. 7 |
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6 |
Feb 14 – 16 |
Ch. 8 |
Group Activity 2
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7 |
Feb 21 – 23 |
Ch. 9 |
Joints Ch. 9 |
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8 |
Feb 28 – Mar 2 |
EXAM 2
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Ch. 10 (p. 326-29) |
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9 |
Mar 7 – 9 |
NO CLASS Spring Break |
NO CLASS Spring Break |
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10 |
Mar 14 – 16 |
Muscular System Ch. 11 |
Muscular System Ch. 11 |
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11 |
Mar 21 – 23 |
Group Activity 3 |
Ch. 12 |
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12 |
Mar 28 – 30 |
Intro to Nervous System Ch. 12 |
EXAM 3 |
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13 |
Apr 4 – 6 |
Ch. 13 & 14 |
Central Nervous System Ch. 13 & 14 |
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14 |
Apr 11 – 13 |
Ch. 13 & 14 |
Peripheral Nervous System Ch. 13 & 14 |
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15 |
Apr 18 – 20 |
Group Activity 4 |
Ch. 15 |
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16 |
Apr 25 – 27 |
EXAM 4 |
Ch. 16 |
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17 |
May 2 - 4 |
Ch. 17 |
Group Activity 5 |
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The FINAL EXAM will be given on: Monday, May 8th in S 135 from 7:30am-9:30am The last day to withdraw from this course is April 19th, 2006
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