Humber

Course Outline

Course Name: Basic Human Anatomy (ANAT 100)

Academic Period: 2022 - 2023

Faculty:


Faculty Availability:

Associate Dean:
Judy Martin
judy.martin@humber.ca

Schedule Type Code:

Land Acknowledgement

Humber College is located within the traditional and treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit. Known as Adoobiigok [A-doe-bee-goke], the “Place of the Alders” in Michi Saagiig [Mi-Chee Saw-Geeg] language, the region is uniquely situated along Humber River Watershed, which historically provided an integral connection for Anishinaabe [Ah-nish-nah-bay], Haudenosaunee [Hoeden-no-shownee], and Wendat [Wine-Dot] peoples between the Ontario Lakeshore and the Lake Simcoe/Georgian Bay regions. Now home to people of numerous nations, Adoobiigok continues to provide a vital source of interconnection for all.

Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Statement

Humber College and the University of Guelph-Humber (Humber) are leaders in providing a learning, working and living environment that recognizes and values equity, diversity and inclusion in all its programs and services. Humber commits to reflect the diversity of the communities the College serves. Students, faculty, support and administrative staff feel a sense of belonging and have opportunities to be their authentic selves.

Faculty or Department Faculty of Health & Life Sciences
Program(s)
Paramedic (07651)
Practical Nursing (07041)
Course Name: Basic Human Anatomy (ANAT 100)
Pre-Requisites none
Co-Requisites none
Pre-Requisites for

Practical Nursing Year 1 Second Semester

Equates none
Restrictions none
Credit Value 6
Total Course Hours 84
Developed By: Prepared By: Approved by:
Dr. Matthew Ramer Dr. Matthew Ramer

Judy Martin

Judy Martin

Humber Learning Outcomes (HLOs) in this course.

The HLOs are a cross-institutional learning outcomes strategy aimed at equipping Humber graduates with the employability skills, mindsets, and values they need to succeed in the future of work. To explore all the HLOs, please consult the Humber Learning Outcomes framework.

    Course Description

    This course is designed for students with limited background in this area. The structure and function of the human body will be discussed to provide a background which will enable the students to understand the basic concept of health and disease processes. This course includes laboratory sessions in addition to regularly scheduled classes. These will be arranged by the instructor on the first evening of class and will vary in length of time. Students should block out both evenings for three hours. Note: This course is creditable to the Funeral Service Education, Occupational Therapist Assistant, Paramedic, Practical Nursing and Physiotherapist Assistant programs. This course is not creditable to the Pharmacy Technician program and the University of New Brunswick Bachelor of Nursing degree.

    Course Rationale

    When working with the human body it is important to have an understanding of the components of the body systems. This introductory course will act as a framework upon which can be built deeper concepts of health, altered function, disease, and death, while concepts mastered here will act as reference points for direct application in the students’ field of study.

    Program Outcomes Emphasized in this Course

    Paramedic (07651)

    1. Communicate and interact effectively and appropriately with patients* and others.
    2. Assess patients* using relevant theory and practices and in compliance with current legislation*, regulations*, standards, and best practice* guidelines*.
    3. Report and document patient* information completely, accurately, and in a timely manner, in compliance with current legislation*, regulations*, standards, and applicable policies and procedures in a simulated, clinical, and/or field setting*.
    4. Integrate and meet legal, ethical, and professional* responsibilities while providing optimal care* for patients*.

    Practical Nursing (07041)

    1. Communicate therapeutically with clients* and members of the health care team*.
    2. Assess clients* across the life span, in a systematic and holistic manner.
    3. Plan safe and competent nursing care, based upon a thorough analysis of available data and evidence-informed practice* guidelines.
    4. Practise in a self-regulated*, professional and ethical manner, complying with relevant legislation and with the standards of both the regulatory body and the practice setting to provide safe and competent client* care.

    Course Learning Method(s)

    • Group or Team Work
    • Lecture

    Course Learning Outcomes (CLO)

    Learning Outcome Learning Objectives Summative Assessments Formative Assessments
    Compare the major tissue types, components of the skin, and various membranes based on their structure and location
    • Test 1
    • Final Exam
    • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
    • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
    • Tutorial Quiz
    Discriminate the different types of bone and classify bones based on their function and location in the body
    • Test 1
    • Final Exam
    • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
    • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
      Identify and locate major muscles of the body
      • Test 1
      • Final Exam
      • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
      • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        Contrast the components of the nervous and endocrine systems and describe how they exert control of the body
        • Test 2
        • Final Exam
        • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Discriminate between the components of blood and their functions including blood types
        • Test 2
        • Final Exam
        • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Describe the structure of the heart and other components of the cardiovascular system and trace the path of fluids through these structures
        • Test 2
        • Final Exam
        • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Discriminate between the different types of blood vessels and identify the location of selected vessels
        • Test 2
        • Final Exam
        • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Categorize the components of the respiratory system and describe the mechanics of breathing
        • Test 2
        • Final Exam
        • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Describe the structure and function of the components of the digestive system
        • Final Exam
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Link the structure of the nephron and other urinary system components to the process of urine formation
        • Final Exam
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
        • Tutorial Quiz
        Outline the structure and function of the components of the male and female reproductive systems
        • Final Exam
        • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
          Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
          • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
          • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
          • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)

            Assessment Weighting

            Assessment Weight
            Test
                Test 1 15%
                Final Exam 35%
                Test 2 15%
            Demonstration
                Final Lab Test (Bellringer) 10%
                Lab Test 1 (Bellringer) 7.5%
                Lab Test 2 (Bellringer) 7.5%
            Quiz
                Tutorial Quiz 10%
            Total 100%

            Modules of Study

            Module Course Learning Outcomes Resources Assessments
            Introduction to the human body, tissues, and skin
            • Compare the major tissue types, components of the skin, and various membranes based on their structure and location
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture notes, Lab 1, Tutorial 1, Text Chapters 1, 3, 4, 5
            • Test 1
            • Tutorial Quiz
            • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Skeletal System
            • Discriminate the different types of bone and classify bones based on their function and location in the body
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 2, Text Chapters 6, 7
            • Test 1
            • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Skeletal Muscle System
            • Identify and locate major muscles of the body
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 2, Text Chapter 8
            • Test 1
            • Lab Test 1 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Cardiovascular System
            • Discriminate between the components of blood and their functions including blood types
            • Describe the structure of the heart and other components of the cardiovascular system and trace the path of fluids through these structures
            • Discriminate between the different types of blood vessels and identify the location of selected vessels
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture notes, Lab 3, Tutorial 2, Text Chapters 14, 15, 16, 17
            • Tutorial Quiz
            • Test 2
            • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Respiratory System
            • Categorize the components of the respiratory system and describe the mechanics of breathing
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture notes, Lab 4, Tutorial 2, Text Chapter 18
            • Tutorial Quiz
            • Test 2
            • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            The Nervous System
            • Contrast the components of the nervous and endocrine systems and describe how they exert control of the body
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 4, Tutorial 3, Text Chapters 9, 10, 11, 12
            • Tutorial Quiz
            • Test 2
            • Lab Test 2 (Bellringer)
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Endocrine System
            • Contrast the components of the nervous and endocrine systems and describe how they exert control of the body
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Tutorial 4, Text Chapter 13
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Digestive System
            • Describe the structure and function of the components of the digestive system
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 5, Tutorial 4, Text Chapter 21
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Urinary System
            • Link the structure of the nephron and other urinary system components to the process of urine formation
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 5, Tutorial 4, Text Chapter 21
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)
            Reproductive Systems
            • Outline the structure and function of the components of the male and female reproductive systems
            • Demonstrate competency in identifying human anatomical structures on anatomical models, specimens, and human cadavers using proper vocabulary and spelling
            Lecture Notes, Lab 5, Text Chapter 23
            • Final Exam
            • Final Lab Test (Bellringer)

            Required Resources

            Title ISBN

            Tortora, G., & Derrickson, B. (2019). Introduction to the Human Body. Hoboken, New Jersey: Wiley.

            Resource(s):

            Course material costs can be found through the Humber Bookstore.

            Essential Skills

            Section Skills Measurement Details
            Communication
            • Reading
            • Listening
            Reinforce and measure
            • This skill will be reinforced through the lecture component of the course and through students reading their notes and textbook
            • Student engagement in lectures, notes, and readings will improve achievement on course assessments.
            Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving
            • Analysing
            • Evaluating
            Reinforce and measure
            • Critical reasoning questions are incorporated into class (lecture), tutorial, and laboratory components of the course.
            • Questions on the course assessments require students to analyze and evaluate given information in order to answer the question.

            Prior Learning Assessment & Recognition (PLAR)

            Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) is the formal evaluation and credit-granting process whereby candidates may obtain credits for prior learning. Prior learning includes the knowledge competencies and skills acquired, in both formal and informal ways, outside of post-secondary education. Candidates may have their knowledge, skills and competencies evaluated against the learning outcomes as defined in the course outline. Please review the Assessment Methods Glossary for more information on the Learning Portfolio assessment methods identified below.

            The method(s) that are used to assess prior learning for this course may include:

            • Challenge Exam (results recorded as a % grade and added to student’s CGPA)
            • Learning Portfolio (results reflected as SAT and not added to student’s CGPA)

            Please contact the Program Coordinator for more details.

            Academic Regulations

            It is the student's responsibility to be aware of the College Academic Regulations. The Academic Regulations apply to all applicants to Humber and all current students enrolled in any program or course offered by Humber, in any location. Information about academic appeals is found in the Academic Regulations.  

            Anti-Discrimination Statement

            At Humber College, all forms of discrimination and harassment are prohibited. Students and employees have the right to study, live and work in an environment that is free from discrimination and harassment. If you need assistance on concerns related to discrimination and harassment, please contact the Centre for Human Rights, Equity and Inclusion or the Office of Student Conduct.

            Accessible Learning Services

            Humber strives to create a welcoming environment for all students where equity, diversity and inclusion are paramount. Accessible Learning Services facilitates equal access for students with disabilities by coordinating academic accommodations and services.  Staff in Accessible Learning Services are available by appointment to assess specific needs, provide referrals and arrange appropriate accommodations. If you require academic accommodations, contact:

            Accessible Learning Services

            North Campus: (416) 675-6622 X5090

            Lakeshore Campus: (416) 675-6622 X3331 

            Academic Integrity

            Academic integrity is essentially honesty in all academic endeavors. Academic integrity requires that students avoid all forms of academic misconduct or dishonesty, including plagiarism, cheating on tests or exams or any misrepresentation of academic accomplishment.

            Disclaimer

            While every effort is made by the professor/faculty to cover all material listed in the outline, the order, content, and/or evaluation may change in the event of special circumstances (e.g. time constraints due to inclement weather, sickness, college closure, technology/equipment problems or changes, etc.). In any such case, students will be given appropriate notification in writing, with approval from the Senior Dean (or designate) of the Faculty.

            Copyright

            Copyright is the exclusive legal right given to a creator to reproduce, publish, sell or distribute his/her work. All members of the Humber community are required to comply with Canadian copyright law which governs the reproduction, use and distribution of copyrighted materials. This means that the copying, use and distribution of copyright- protected materials, regardless of format, is subject to certain limits and restrictions. For example, photocopying or scanning an entire textbook is not allowed, nor is distributing a scanned book.

            See the Humber Libraries website for additional information regarding copyright and for details on allowable limits.


            Humber College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning • 2022/2023.