Student Learning Outcomes and Assessments
BSC 1086C   Human Anatomy & Physiology II
 
 
Student Learning Outcomes
 
At the end of the course, the students will be able to develop an in-depth knowledge on human anatomy and physiology as well as improve their skills in working with technology-based tools and laboratory resources.
 
Category
Knowledge
Skills
Orientation
Human Anatomy
Identify components, define terminologies, and describe relationships between systems in the study of human anatomy. 
 
Physiology
 
 
 
 
Identify  processes and describe relationships between systems in the study of human physiology.  
 
 
 
 
 
Tools
Identify components, define terminologies, describe functions and uses of laboratory equipment and technology-based tools in the study of human anatomy and physiology.  Demonstrate how to access equipment & technology-based tools (e.g., CD-ROM, bulletin board, e-mail, etc.) and how to operate or use the laboratory tools and equipment.  Demonstrate a willingness to follow safety protocols & procedures.  
 
 
Application
Apply knowledge and skills acquired from Human Anatomy & Physiology I.  Diagnose for cause(s) of a given physical symptom. 
 
 
Students will be able to describe how the systems in human anatomy and physiology functionally interact with each other. 
 
 
 
Professional Development
 
Demonstrate competency of entry-level knowledge and skills required for the next  upper-level course. Demonstrate a willingness to collaborate with others.
 
Demonstrate an ability to work with others. 
 
 
 
 
Communication
 
 
 
 
Demonstrate good written and presentation skills. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Assessments
 
 
        EXAMS (40%) 
      Three exams will be administered in class during the 4th, 8th and 12th week of the semester. These exams will involve three types of assessment: objective (multiple choice, short essays, etc.), hands-on (using models), and group collaboration (case studies). The objective and hands-on section will be completed individually while the case studies will be done in small groups with an expectation of individual outputs. 

      However, the third exam is optional. It will be available to only those who are interested in taking it. Students who take the third exam and do well can drop one of the exams that they did badly.

     
     
        COMPREHENSIVE FINAL EXAM (20%) 
     
      The final exam will include both an in- and out-of -class portion.  The exam contains an independent and a team component.  The grade will be calculated based both on the individual and team effort. The first phase of the exam involves a comprehensive analysis of the given case study. Students will be working in groups to do their multimedia case presentation and at the end will submit an individual report. On the second phase, students will be working in groups to prepare a poster presentation of their chosen disease or ailment . In that poster presentation, they will present four perspectives of treatment (e.g., physical therapy, nursing, social work, psychology, etc.). At the end, each student will take one perspective and write a report about it.
     
        IN-CLASS ASSIGNMENTS (10%) 
     
      In-class assignments are completed and graded based on the team effort.  All members of the team will receive the same grade.  If a member of a team is absent for a class assignment, a grade of zero will be assigned to that team member (this will not reflect on the team grade).  
       
       ON-LINE ASSIGNMENTS (10%) 
     
      On-line assignments are due on Wednesday at midnight .    
     

       WEBBOARD DIALOGUE ON HEALTH ISSUES (10%) 
     
     

      Each student will be assigned a health issue to moderate on the WebBoard for discussion in a given time frame.
      The student-moderator will be responsible for defining the issue, posting questions, soliciting comments or feedback from the class, and summarizing the various points raised during the discussion. 
      Each student-participant is expected to post a response to the questions posted by the student-moderator 
       
      Electronic Participation assignments will be submitted to the WebBoards located at the class web site.   
     

        COURSE FEEDBACK ON WEBBOARD (5%) 
     

      The course feedback assignment is worth 3 points. The deadline for posting your electronic feedback is stated on the course schedule. 
     

        CONCEPT MAPS (5%) 
     

       Each student will prepare a concept map of the chapter that will be covered in a given class session.
 
 
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Updated last January 1999 
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Copyright 1999 Henry & Baylen 
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Florida Gulf Coast University 
College of Arts and Sciences