Lesson Plan

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Math-in-CTE Lesson Plan

Lesson Title: Body Planes and Directions Lesson #: H02

Occupational Area: Health

CTE Concept(s): Body Planes

Math Concepts: Graphing, problem-solving, coordinates, ordered pairs

Lesson

Objective:

Student will demonstrate a working knowledge of:

Identifying the four abdominal quadrants and the location of body organs within each quadrant

Understanding graphing terminology

Understanding the components of a graph

The relationship between coordinate system and abdominal cavity quadrants

Using the coordinate system to plot points as a way of locating organs in the abdominal cavity

Examining data

Using data to answer questions and draw conclusions

Supplies

Needed:

Rulers, Pencils

Mannequin or anatomical chart (optional)

Washable Transparency Markers

Transparencies (teacher should make a transparency for each of the following):

Appendix A: Body Quadrants

Appendix B: Organs within Quadrants

Appendix B-1: Student Worksheet

Appendix B-2: Answer Key for Worksheet B-1

Appendix C: Math Quadrants

Appendix D: Teacher Overhead to Introduce Coordinate planes and practice with class

Appendix D-1: Coordinate worksheet for student practice

Appendix E: Body organs in Quadrants

Appendix E-1: Coordinate Plane (Make a transparency for each student.)

Appendix F: Student Worksheet - Ordered Pairs

Appendix F-1: Answer Key for Worksheet G

Appendix G: Student Worksheet

Appendix H: Student worksheet for culminating activity

Appendix H-1: Teacher answer key for culminating activity

Student Worksheets:

Appendix B-1

Appendix D-1

Appendix E

Appendix E-1

Appendix F

Appendix G

Appendix H

Link to Accompanying Materials: Health Occupation H02 Downloads

THE "7 ELEMENTS"

1. Introduce the CTE lesson.

As part of the health curriculum, you will be asked to read and interpret graphs and charts on a daily basis. One of the components of our curriculum is recognizing directional planes, as well as the body cavities and the organs they contain. One of the most important aspects of documentation and patient assessment involves the use of the appropriate anatomical terms. Using imaginary lines, the body can be separated into sections or regions.

TEACHER NOTES

(and answer key)

Using Appendix A: Body

Quadrants – The teacher will explain how the abdomen is divided into four quadrants

Using Overhead of Appendix B:

Organs within Quadrants – The teacher will identify organs within each quadrant.

Using Appendix B-1: Student

Worksheet

– The teacher will have students label organs within the abdomen.

Organ Location

See Appendix B-2: Answer Key for Worksheet B-1 as answer key.

Locate each of the following organs and identify corresponding quadrant:

(LUQ, RUQ, RLQ, LLQ)

1. liver

Organ Location (Key)

Locate each of the following organs and identify corresponding quadrant:

2

quadrant _______ (LUQ, RUQ, RLQ, LLQ)

2. stomach

1. liver quadrant _______

quadrant _RUQ___

3. pancreas

2. stomach quadrant _______ quadrant _LUQ___

4. appendix

3. pancreas quadrant _______ quadrant _LUQ___

5. gallbladder

4. appendix quadrant _______ quadrant _RLQ___

Identify which part of the body is located in each quadrant. (Student

5. gallbladder quadrant _RUQ___ answers may vary.)

Identify which part of the body is located in each

(organ) quadrant. (Student answers may vary.)

1. LLQ

__________________

(organ, examples)

2. RUQ

__________________

3. LUQ

__________________

4. RLQ

__________________

2. Assess students’ math awareness as it relates to the CTE lesson.

1. LLQ small intestines, left ovary

2. RUQ gall bladder, right kidney

3. LUQ spleen, pancreas

4. RLQ appendix, right ovary__

Definition: A plane is a flat surface.

Define and illustrate the three body planes with an explanation of how the midsagittal and transverse planes intersect to form right angles.

Discuss the underlying organs in the abdominal cavity.

Explain how the abdominal cavity is

Planes can be located everywhere. Examples include the walls in this room, as well as, the ceiling, the floor, the chalk board, etc.

3

labeled and divided into quadrants.

Explain the Cartesian Coordinate

System y -axis - Vertical Line x- axis - Horizontal Line

Ordered pair - Numbers which represent a specific point on a graph

Origin - Point where x- and y-axes intersect

Quadrants - Graphs are divided into four areas around the origin

LUQ – Left Upper Quadrant

RUQ - Right Upper Quadrant

RLQ - Right Lower Quadrant

LLQ - Left Lower Quadrant

Using Appendix C: Math

Quadrant – The teacher will explain how the math and health quadrants relate (Math quadrants use Roman numerals).

LUQ = I

RUQ = II

RLQ = III

3. Work through the math example

embedded in the CTE lesson.

Generic problem – Ask students if they have ever had to use a map index to locate a street or city. Did they use coordinates?

Have students identify ordered pair coordinates for different points.

Using Appendix D: Teacher Overhead –

The teacher will introduce coordinate planes and practice with class. The teacher will identify the x-axis and y-axis and point out positive and negative direction. They will also point out the origin as point (0, 0). The teacher will instruct students to plot a point on the coordinate plane using the following points: a. The teacher needs to explain what an ordered pair is.

The first number listed in the parentheses is the x- coordinate and the second number listed in the parentheses is the y-coordinate.

LLQ = IV

4

Example: ( 3 , -4 )

For the ordered pair listed above you would go from the point of origin three units to the right to find the x- coordinate. Then you go down four units for the y-coordinate.

Make sure the teacher includes all terminology before leaving this section.

Using Appendix D-1

– Distribute a copy to each student.

The teacher will have the students add arrows and label the axes. They will label the health and math quadrants and identify the ordered pairs for each point.

4. Work through related, contextual math-in-CTE examples.

Distribute handouts of Appendix

E and transparency of E-1 to each student.

Organ Location

Using ordered pairs, locate each of the following organs and identify corresponding quadrant:

Have students use rulers and transparency markers to identify points on E.

Use Appendix E to complete this section.

Organ Location (Key)

Using ordered pairs, locate each of the following organs and identify corresponding quadrant:

(Ordered pair)

(Ordered pair)

(LUQ, RUQ, RLQ, LLQ)

1. liver _______

( Quadrant)

quadrant _______

1. liver __(-1, 6)___ quadrant __RUQ___

2. appendix ________

quadrant

Identify which part of the body is located at each coordinate.

2. appendix _(-2, -5)___

quadrant RLQ

Identify which part of the body is located at each

5

(organ)

1. ( 2 , 5 ) ____________

2. ( 4, -2) coordinate.

(organ)

1. ( 2 , 5 ) ___stomach_____

2. ( 4 ,-2 ) descending colon

Using Appendix F: Body Planes and Directions – Students will complete Appendix F using information provided in Appendix

E. The teacher’s answer key is

Appendix F-1.

5. Work through traditional math examples.

Appendix G

Using Appendix G: Ordered

Pairs – The teacher will have students complete Appendix G.

6. Students demonstrate their understanding.

Using Appendix H: Student worksheet

Appendix H

7. Formal assessment.

Create problems similar to the student worksheet.

Culminating activities and student worksheets

6

REFERENCE PAGE

Garber, L. D., Introduction to clinical allied healthcare. (1998). Mundelein, IL:

Career Publishing Inc.

McBroom, M. F, Thompson, M, Boyd, J. C. (1998). Hands on algebra: ready to use games and activities for grade 7-12. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Simmers, L.M. (2000). Diversified health occupations. (5 th ed.) Clifton Park, NY:

Delmar Thomson Learning.

MDE MI Climb CD. See http://www.miclimb.net/

Download