Virtual Campus

School of Mathematics & Sciences

 

WAYLAND MISSION STATEMENT:  Wayland Baptist University exists to educate students in an academically challenging, learning-focused, and distinctively Christian environment for professional success, and service to God and humankind.

 

BIOL 2409- FUNDAMENTALS OF HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II,  Summer  2016

 

INSTRUCTOR:        Dr. Patricia Ritschel-Trifilo

 

Phone or text:       (325) 518-1495

Email Address:     trifilot@wbu.edu

Office:                   online in Abilene Texas

 

 

 

CATALOG DESCRIPTION:  Designed for students preparing for application to nursing school or those allied health programs accepting lower-level anatomy and physiology as prerequisites. Topics covered in semester 1 of the two semester sequence will include the introductory concepts of structure and function of the human body and its major organs; the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal, muscular, and neural systems; the basic interrelationships involved in these organ systems as found in a normal human body; and representative disease processes affecting the normal functioning of these body systems. Lecture/Lab: 4 hours. PREREQUISITE: BIOL1400 or BIOL1401, CHEM1400 or CHEM1401, or instructor approval.

 

REQUIRED TEXTBOOK AND RESOURCES MATERIALS:

 

Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology

Elaine N. Marieb

11th Ed. – Pearson (ISBN-10:      0321918754;   ISBN-13: 9780321918758 )

Including Mastering A&P access.

 

You must either:

 1.  Purchase a book with access to Mastering A&P (this would be a new text

specifically identified with access) or one you used for BIOL2408 last term

 

 2.  Or you can buy a used/new textbook and purchase the access online via the Pearson site for $38.50.

 

(The Pearson site also has etext books [not required] available for purchase).


MASTERING A&P PEARSON WEBSITE: Do not use Chrome to access this website.  Chrome no longer supports some of the plugins needed to make the interactions work. So Firefox or IE are best.

http://www.pearsonmylabandmastering.com/northamerica/masteringaandp/students/get-registered/

 

Course ID: MAPTRIFILO47937

 

COURSE WEBSITE:  A course website has been established on WBU’s Blackboard server. Each student is REQUIRED to establish an active account for this website and to log on to BB regularly for posted lecture notes, messages, assignments, handouts, and quizzes.

 

COURSE COMMUNICATION POLICY: Wayland’s email address is the official method of communication between instructors and students taking courses through Wayland Baptist University. Students are REQUIRED to establish and activate their Wayland email account. Instructors reserve the right to deny email from other sources.

 

COURSE OUTCOME COMPETENCIES: The students will be able to:

1.   Explain the integrated function of the interdependent organ system as well as the operation of these systems independently.

2.   Use correct and useful, working vocabulary within the disciplines of anatomy and physiology.

3.   Identify through integrated lectures and laboratory exercises, the basic structures mechanisms in homeostasis and to have a knowledge base of how disturbances in homeostatic mechanisms produce disease(s).

 

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS: “The University expects students to make class attendance a priority.” You should note that failure to attend class will affect your ability to perform well on exams. Students must have good class attendance to be successful in this course.

1.      The student is required to attend class online.  This is a physical presence in the Blackboard classroom or Mastering classroom.  This is recorded and date/time stamped in Blackboard.  Discussions, quizzes, supplemental material review, and class activities all count towards attendance.  You should be in the classroom a minimum of 4 hours for attendance purposes.

2.      Students missing more than 25% of scheduled classes may be dropped from the course.

3.      The lab component of this course is one full credit hour.  Students failing to complete the lab            component of the course will automatically fail the course.

4.      ALL absences (including for University sponsored events) must be discussed with the instructor BEFORE the absence or they will be unexcused.

5.      No make-up Lecture Exams will be given, unless arrangements are made in advance of foreseen absences and emergencies will be accepted if it can be clearly documented (e.g.: Dr’s note).

6.      Unexcused absences can NOT be made-up and a grade of 0% will be recorded for that activity.

7.      Students are responsible for all material covered in class (lecture and laboratory), as well as all assigned work (textbook reading, study problems, homework exercises, etc…).

 

DISABILITY STATEMENT: “In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), it is the policy of Wayland Baptist University that no otherwise qualified person with a disability be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subject to discrimination under any educational program or activity in the university. The Coordinator of Counseling Services serves as the coordinator of students with a disability and should be contacted concerning accommodation requests at (806) 291-3765. Documentation of a disability must accompany any request for accommodations.”

 

 

 

ACADEMIC HONESTY: “University students are required to conduct themselves according to the highest standards of academic honesty.” Any student guilty of cheating or other forms of academic dishonesty may be penalized at the instructor’s discretion by one or more of the following:

 

1.   Assigning a grade of F (0%) to the work in question.

2.   Assigning a grade of F for the entire course.

3.   Recommendation for more severe punishment; including probation, suspension, or expulsion from the University (see student handbook for further information)

 

 

COURSE REQUIREMENT AND GRADING CRITERIA: Students should allow a very minimum of 4-8 hours per week for reading, reviewing, studying, and homework exercising. Your course grade will be determined based on the number of points you earn on lecture exams, laboratory reports, laboratory exams, discussions and quizzes:

 

 

COURSE EVALUATION AND GRADING:

The final grade in the course will be derived as follows:

            Quizzes -                                                                       8%

            4 Lecture exams (~every two weeks)                         24%

            4 laboratory exams                                                      24%

            Lab reports and class activities                                   24%

            Discussion Boards                                                        8%

            Final Comprehensive exam                                         12%

 

University grading system:

A  90-100      B  80-89      C  70-79       D 60-69     F  below 60        I incomplete    W withdrawal

 

Quizzes and Lecture exams will cover reading material and supplemental resource materials.  Labs will be used to identify anatomical structures and explore the physiological concepts associated with the topic of the week.

Lab exams will cover lab materials and activities.  They will include labeling, problem solving, case studies, and application of concepts.

Discussion boards are places for expanding concepts, exploring tangents of topics, and asking and answering questions.

The comprehensive final will include all lecture and lab materials from the course.  There is no review given, but quizzes, discussions, and Mastering A&P review materials should help in preparation.  Anatomy builds on previous foundation of materials. Materials are constantly reviewed as we proceed through the course.

Essentially each week of work will include readings from the text, viewing supplemental materials, doing in class activities, Mastering A&P lab activity and exercises (some with a report),  and quiz on text material.

Important Dates 

May 23         Summer term begins

May 30        Memorial Day Holiday

June 8          Census Date (Last day to drop without record) (25% tuition refund)

July 4          Independence Day Holiday

July 14         Last day to drop course w/ "W" (no tuition refund)
July 22         Last day to drop course w/ "WP/WF"

August 6       Last day of the term

Tentative Schedule

 

 

Date

Topic

Chapters

Assignments/Labs

Due Dates

Week 1

Blood

Chapter 10

Mastering A&P

Quiz

May 29

Week 2

Cardiovascular

Chapter 11

Quiz

June 6

 

Week 3

Lymphatic System and Body Defenses

Chapter 12

Dr. T videos

Quiz

Monday June 13th 11:59pm

June 12

Lecture Exam 1

Chapters 10,11,12

Opens Sunday at noon.

Monday June 13th

11:59pm

 

Lab Exam 1

Blood, Cardio, Lymph

Opens Sunday at noon

Tuesday June

13th

11:59pm

Week 4

Respiratory

Chapter 13

Dr. T’s videos

Mastering PAL

Quiz

 

Monday

June 20th

Week 5

Endocrine

Chapter 9

Dr. T’s Video’

Mastering PAL 3.0

Quiz

Monday

June 27th

 

June 26-27

Lecture Exam 2

Chapters 13, and 9

Opens Saturday  at midnight

Monday

June 27

11:59pm

 

Lab Exam 2

Repiratory and Endocrine

Opens Saturday at midnight

Monday

June 27

11:59pm

Week 6

Digestive System

Chapter 14

Dr. T’s videos

Mastering PAL 3.0

 

 

Tuesday

July 5th

 

 

 

 

July 4th

 

Happy Independence Day

 

 

 

Week 7

Nutrition

Urinary System

Chapter 14

Chapter 15

 

 

Monday

July 11

Week 8

Urinary

Chapter 15

 

Monday

July 18

July 18-19               

Lecture Exam 3

Chapters 14, 15

Opens Sunday at noon

Monday

July

18 11:59pm

 

Lab Exam 3

Digestive, Urinary

Opens Sunday at noon

Monday

July

18 11:59pm

Week 9

Male Reproductive

Chapter 16

 

 

 

 

 

 

Week 10

Female Reproductive

Chapter 17

 

 

 

 

 

Lecture Exam 4

Chapters 16 and 17

Opens Sunday at noon

Monday

August

1

11:59pm

 

Lab Exam 4

Male and Female Reproductive System

Opens Sunday at noon

Monday

August

1

11:59pm

Week 11

 

 

Final Proctored Exam – Comprehensive

 

 

August 2-6

August 6

11:59pm