BIOL 1310 - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
4 Credits
This lecture and laboratory-based course is designed for an introductory study of human organ systems (histology, integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, and urogenital) by the structure and function. Carefully check your program requirements for acceptability of this course. It does not replace the two course sequence of anatomy and physiology required for many advanced health programs.
Major Content Areas
Organ Systemsa. Study each of the 11 systems of the human bodyb. Connect their anatomical and physiological aspects to maintain homeostasis Basic medical and scientific terminologya. Regional and directional terms pertaining to the human bodyb. Cell structure and functionc. Body organization Tissuesa. How they relate to cells and organsb. Identify different types of tissues in the bodyc. Understand the difference between tissues physiologically and anatomically
Learning Outcomes
Understand how science operates and interpret scientific research and findings. Develop an appreciation of the principles of anatomy and physiology in all 11 systems of the human body. communicate findings in several lab assignments. relate the importance of homeostasis in their everyday life activities for a health lifestyle. Develop an appreciation and knowledge of human anatomy physiology health. increase their basic knowledge of the principles of anatomy and physiology in all 11systems of the human body. Improve reading, listening, writing, speaking skills and group interaction.
Minnesota Transfer Curriculum (MNTC) Goals
03 - Natural Science
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