Course: BSC 2086 Lecture
Ref # : 621223
Term: Summer 2011 ( 2010-03)
Instructor: Dr. R.Moradi MD
Course Policies and Syllabus
Office: Biology, Health and Wellness Department,
Room: 3265 Kendall Campus (Cubicle 10)
E-mail- rmoradi@mdc.edu
Web page: http://faculty.mdc.edu/rmoradi
We
Index:
123456-
Course requirements and students basics background,
Course description; general goals; text book; grading policy,
Grading system; make ups; incomplete form,
Attendance and course participation,
Drop policy and discipline,
How to succeed in this course,
Course Description
This is the 2st half of the Human Anatomy & Physiology lecture , based upon “Fundamentals
of Human Anatomy and Physiology” 8e Frederic H. Martini textbook (Eighth edition), you
will study the basics of Endocrinology, circulatory system, immune system, digestive
system, respiratory system, urinary system, reproduction system.
Office hours Wednesdays, 12:10 -1:10 pm.
Biology, Health and Wellness Department 3265 Cubicle #10
Kendall Campus
General goals:
1- To provide the student with a foundation in Human Anatomy and Physiology as preparation for
more specialized courses in the fields of Nursing and Allied Health programs.
2- You will be introduced to clinical conditions and the relationship between normal and pathological
anatomy and physiology and you have to be acquainted with the mechanics of the different
processes that are involved.
Text book
Fundamentals of Anatomy & Physiology, 8th Edition
F. Martini and J. Nath
ISBN: 0-321-50571-9
That includes a package (the text book, the study guide, bonus for clicker & the applications manual)
Grading Policy
4 test 100% [25% each ].
Non of the 4 tests will be dropped.
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Grading System
A: 100 to 90
B: 89 to 80
C: 79 to 70
D: 69 to 60
F:59 or under
General course policy
Please make sure that you read everything in this handout because this is our contract and
agreement with the rules of this class, as well as, sign and turn, the signature portion of it
When you sign this paper, you have agreed to abide by the course policy.
The use of telecommunications devices that include cellular phones, beepers, and PDA with
Internet capabilities is not permitted.
Leaving classrooms in order to use cellular phones will be only permitted in the case of extreme
emergencies.
Do not interrupt class by chatting with your classmates. The professor reserves the right to expel
disrupting students from the classroom at any time, ask students to surrender their electronic
devices and request disciplinary action from the Dean for Academic Affairs and even assign a
failing grade to those who display such anti-pedagogic behavior
There are not make-ups for Test.
If you miss a Test for which a medical or court excuse is provided [professional letterhead
required] an incomplete grade maybe considered.
To get an incomplete grade :
you need the documented excuse for your absence and pass more than 60% of the course; a
signed the incomplete grade forms with the chair person and your instructor; an attachment of
the professional letter will be made to your form.
Is the responsibility of the student to drop the course. Those who appear in the final grade roll
and have not attended or taken the test of exams, will receive a grade of F.
Attendance and Tardiness.
Attendance is mandatory. The student is expected to attend classes regularly. If an emergency
arises, the instructor expects to be contacted if you cannot attend the class. . Late arrival can be
treated as an absence. It is your personal responsibility to get notes or handouts from classmates
or to see the instructor during office hours for additional help. Your attendance record can affect
your final grade ,and your behavior in the class, your tardiness will be considered a distraction
of the class. Traveling on cruises, vacations, family reunions, weddings are not excuses.
There are no make ups, NO EXCEPTIONS.
A student who is consistently absent for the classes & does not make attempts to communicate
with the Instructor will be purged from the class roll after the Fourth absence.
-Four tardiness will count as one absence.
- perfect attendance will increase your final average score(Final grades) by One point
The professor will give assigned places in the lecture and will change student places
during the lecture, test time or collaborative learning activities.
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If the student does not show up the day of the test,or being late ,the will be Zero (F)
You are responsible for all deadlines, directions, discussions, materials, activities, assignments,
or announcements covered in class, regardless of your reason for being late to class or absent.
Attendance will be checked for every lecture session. The professor reserves the right to deny
entry, require withdrawal or fail students who are constantly late or have had four undocumented
absences during the semester. If the student has an undocumented absence after the withdrawal
deadline, the professor will assign a failing (F) grade regardless of the student's performance in
the course at the time. This will be enforced according to the rules and procedures established in
the current Miami-Dade community College catalog and the Student Handbook.
Call Campus security in the events of accidents or emergencies ,305 237 2100
How to succeed in this course
Attend to class regularly
Be present when class begins and ends
Focus on the topic being cover in the class
Read the chapter before coming to class
Dedicate at least four hours of study for each class session
Be on time for test
Do not interrupt class by chatting with your classmates
Assume responsibility for own learning, be eager to learn
Watch the videos assigned
Do not bring audible devices such as beepers, cellular phones, beeping watches or
walkmans
Do not bring food or beverages to class
Do not expect special considerations (unless disable)
On study aids
Anatomy and Physiology Tutoring Room (3326)
My A& P (the Martini’s web site)- My notes in Power Point & or Microsoft Word
Interactive Physiology CD with quizzes and notes
Chemistry of life CD (at MDC Kendall Book store)
Miami Dade College Kendall Library at building two:
Adam Program and Interactive Anatomy and Physiology
The Natural & Social Science Multimedia Lab has two new software pac.
After initial assessment we have installed the programs on our network of
software offerings. The software programs are as follows:
1. Interactive Biology – Energy and Chemistry of Life, Cybered Inc., Plato learning.
2. X Biology (George Wolfe) – Think well
Both programs are available for use by students enrolled in Natural or Social Science
classes Tutor assistance is also available.
Follow the golden rule :
“Treat others as you wish to be treated”
Thank you,
Dr.Moradi
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06-09-05
Attachment # 1
Common Course Number: BSC-2086
Course Title: Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Catalog Course Description:
The structure and function of the systems of the human body, emphasizing those
aspects most pertinent to students in the nursing and allied health technology
programs.
Credit Hours Breakdown: 3 lecture hours
Prerequisite: BSC-2085
Co requisite: BSC-2086-Laboratory
Course Competencies:
Competency 1: The Cardiovascular System: Blood, Blood Vessels and the
Heart
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand
the cardiovascular system by:
1.1 Describing the general characteristics of blood and its major functions.
1.2 Listing the types of blood cells and their functions, and blood types.
1.3 Naming the organs of the cardiovascular system and discussing their functions.
1.4 Tracing the pathway of blood through the heart and lungs.
1.5 Comparing the structures and functions of the major types of blood vessels.
1.6 Defining cardiac output and how it is regulated.
1.7 Identifying the factors that affect blood pressure and vascular resistance.
1.8 Explaining the relationship between diet, exercise, and cardiovascular health.
The mission of Miami-Dade Community College is to provide accessible, affordable, high quality education by keeping the learner�s needs at
the center of decision making and working in partnership with its dynamic, multi-cultural community. The mission of Miami-Dade Community
College is to provide accessible, affordable, high quality education by keeping the learner�s needs at the center of decision making and working
in partnership with its dynamic, multi-cultural community.
4|Page
Competency 2: The Lymphatic and Immune System
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand
the lymphatic and immune systems by:
2.1 Describing the general functions of the lymphatic and immune systems.
2.2 Listing the major lymph organs and the functions of each.
2.3 Distinguishing between specific and non-specific defenses.
2.4 Distinguishing between primary and secondary immune responses.
2.5 Distinguishing between active and passive immunity.
2.6 Explaining how allergic reactions, tissue rejection reactions, and autoimmunity
are related.
2.7 Comparing the functions of cell-mediated immunity and antibody-mediated
immunity.
Competency 3: The Respiratory System
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand
the respiratory system by:
3.1 Listing the general functions of the respiratory system.
3.2 Describing the structure and functions of each organ of the respiratory system.
3.3 Explaining how oxygen and carbon dioxide are carried by the blood and
exchanged between the lungs and the tissues.
3.4 Describing the respiratory center and its role in inhalation and exhalation.
Competency 4: The Digestive System
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand
the digestive system and its related functions by:
4.1 Naming and describing the major organs of digestion.
4.2 Explaining how food travels through the alimentary canal and discussing the
mechanical and enzymatic activity occurring along the GI tract.
4.3 Listing and describing the factors that regulate food intake.
Competency 5: Metabolism and Nutrition
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand
the roles of metabolism and nutrition by:
5.1 Defining metabolism and nutrition, and their roles in homeostasis.
5.2 Listing six classes of nutrients and distinguish between nutrients and essential
nutrients.
5.3 Listing the major sources of carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins and how they are used by
the cell(s).
5.4 Listing the fat-soluble and the water-soluble vitamins and stating the general functions of
each class.
5.5 Explaining the importance of diet on health.
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Competency 6: The Urinary System, Fluids, Electrolytes, and Acid-Base
Balance
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to
understand the urinary system and explain its related functions by:
6.1 Listing the organs of the urinary system .
6.2 Describing the structure of a kidney and discussing filtration, reabsorption, and
secretion.
6.3 Discussing why kidneys are considered to be our most important homeostatic
organ.
6.4 Describing the hormones affecting the kidneys, such as erythropoietin,
aldosterone and ADH.
6.5 Listing the normal and abnormal components of urine, and discussing the
importance of water and electrolyte balance.
6.6 Describing the various fluid compartments of the body and comparing their
electrolyte composition.
6.7 Discussing the significance of physiological buffering by the lungs and
kidneys.
Competency 7: The Reproductive System.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able understand the
male and female reproductive systems by:
7.1 Naming the structure and functions of the male and female reproductive
systems.
7.3 Comparing and contrasting spermatogenesis and oogenesis.
7.4 Explaining how hormones control the activities of the reproductive organs and
discussing the role of hormones in the development of primary and secondary
sexual characteristics.
7.5 Discussing the ovarian and menstrual cycles and explaining how they are
related.
7.6 Describing the effects of aging on the reproductive systems of males and
females
The mission of Miami-Dade Community College is to provide accessible, affordable, high quality education by keeping the learner�s needs at
the center of decision making and working in partnership with its dynamic, multi-cultural community. The mission of Miami-Dade Community
College is to provide accessible, affordable, high quality education by keeping the learner�s needs at the center of decision making and working
in partnership with its dynamic, multi-cultural community.
6|Page
**Tentative** Schedule BSC 2085 LECTURE (M.W )
Date
Chapter Assigned/Topic
M-W-
Lecture Topics, Tests
M .W
May 9,11
Course Introduction & Overview
Chapter:18 , The Endocrine system
M.W
May 16,18
Chapter:19, The Blood
M.W.
May 23,25
M.
May 30
W
June 1th
M,W
June 6,8
M
June 13
W.M
Jun 15,20
Dr. R. Moradi .MD
Chapter:20, Cardiovascular System – The Heart
Memorial Day: The College will be closed
Exam I: Chapters: 18,19,20
Lecture :Chapter 21
Chapter: 21, Cardiovascular System-Physiology of Circulation, Circulatory
Pathways; Blood Vessels
Chapter: 22, Lymphoid system & Immunity.
Chapter:23, The Respiratory System
W.
Jun 22
M.W
June 27,29
Exam II: Chapters : 21,22,23 Lecture: Chapter 24
M
July 4
W
July 6
M.W
July 11,13
Independence Day: The College will be closed
M
July 18
W.M
July 20,25
Exam III Chapters :24,25,26 Lecture : Chapter 27: Nutrition. Water and
Electrolytes
Chapter: 28, Male &Femal Reproductive System
W.
July 27
FINAL EXAM : Chapters: 27,28
Chapter: 24, The Digestive System
Chapter:25, Metabolism and Energetics
Chapter:26, The urinary system
*Exact lecture topics are subject to change.* Final Grades will be available online .
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Important Dates:
Please review the following important information as you prepare for the new academic term:
12 WEEK SUMMER TERM DEADLINES
1. Monday, May 9: Summer term classes begin.
2. Monday, May 9: $50 late registration fee begins.
3. Friday, May 12: Last day for students to register, change courses, withdraw with a 100% refund
4. Wednesday, June 22: Registration for Fall term begins.
5. Tuesday, June 28: Last day for students to withdraw and receive a grade of “W”.
6. Monday, July 25: Final grade window opens.
7. Wednesday,July 27: The Final Test.
8.
Holidays - The College will be closed on the following dates:


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Memorial day : Saturday, May 28 through Monday, May 30
Independence Day :Saturday, July 2 through Monday, July 4