SYLLABUS
Columbia Basin College
Math & Science Division
Prepared by: Life Science Department
Document
created: Spring 2011
INSTRUCTOR
To
be determined
CONTACT INFORMATION AND OFFICE HOURS
To
be determined
COURSE TITLE
BIOL&
241/241L – Human A&P 1 / Lab
CATALOG DESCRIPTION
The structure
and functions of systems of the human body; integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous. The use of human models and animals
illustrate the systems.
Note: If you took Human A & P 1 as BIO 221 Anatomy/Physiology/Lab, it still counts. Credit will only be given
for one of the courses (either BIO 221/2211 or BIOL& 241/241L). For a complete listing of affected courses and student
FAQs, visit: www.columbiabasin.edu/ccn
PREREQUISITE OR ASSET/COMPASS SCORE (AS APPROPRIATE)
A grade
of 2.0 or better in BIOL& 160/160L (formerly BIO 110/1101) or BIOL& 211/211L (formerly BIO 111/1111). Recommended
CHEM& 110/110L (formerly CHM 100/CHM 1001).
CREDITS AND HOURS
Six (6)
credit hours/with lab. You must sign up for both lecture and lab to receive combined lecture and lab credits. No lab credits
will show as they are included in the lecture credits.
Class
meets four (4) hours a week for lecture and four (4) hour week for a lab. The student may expect to spend a minimum of 12
hours per week outside of lecture and lab to succeed in this class.
TEXT(S) AND MATERIALS
Textbooks: Human Anatomy & Physiology
w/Lab & Code, 8th Edition, Marieb, Benjamin Cummings
A & P-revealed Access Code
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES
CBC Student Learning Outcomes
Students
who graduate from Columbia Basin College will have been exposed to skills, concepts, and methods of inquiry in many different
disciplines. The totality of their learning experience is expressed in a set of general Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs),
which all students, regardless of program, are expected to demonstrate:
1. Think Critically
2. Reason Quantitatively and Symbolically
3. Communicate Effectively
4. Apply Information Tools and Resources
5. Develop Cultural Awareness
6. Master Program Learning Outcomes
Course Outcomes
Upon
course completion students should be able to:
1.
Define anatomy
and physiology (3,6)
2.
Explain cell
structure and function and the importance of membranes (1,6)
3.
Recognize the
four main kinds of human tissues and be able to discuss their classification and function. (1,6)
4.
Be able to identify
major structures and divisions of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. (3,6)
5.
Be able to describe
in detail the physiology of bone, muscle, and nervous tissue. (1,6)
COURSE OUTLINE
Will
be provided by individual instructor addendum
EVALUATION METHODS
Will
be provided by individual instructor addendum
ACADEMIC HONESTY
As
members of the Columbia Basin College learning community, students are not to engage in any form of academic dishonesty. Forms
of academic dishonesty include, but are not limited to, plagiarism, cheating, fabrication, grade tampering, and misuse of
computers and other electronic technology. Students who engage in academic dishonesty may receive an academic penalty or a
disciplinary penalty or both. Instances of academic dishonesty may be referred to the Vice President for Student Services
in accordance with the Washington Administrative Code (WAC), section 132S-40-165, paragraph 3 (Dishonesty) and the CBC Code
of Student Rights and Responsibilities. The disciplinary consequences of engaging in any form of academic dishonesty include
reprimand, probation, suspension, and dismissal. A student who knowingly helps or attempts to help another individual to violate
the college’s policy on academic honesty also may be subject to academic as well as disciplinary penalties.
Students
are expected to be familiar with CBC policy on academic dishonesty. This is available on-line at www.columbiabasin.edu/academichonesty
STUDENTS
RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES
Rude,
belligerent, hostile, demeaning, or disruptive behaviors are violations of the CBC
Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities and may be referred to the Vice President for Student Services for disciplinary
review. Disciplinary sanctions include reprimand, probation, suspension and dismissal.
An
instructor may remove a student from the classroom if s/he believes such action is necessary for the physical safety and well-being
of the student, or the safety and protection of others on college property, or where the student’s conduct materially
and substantially disrupts the educational process. The matter also will be referred to the Vice President for Student Services
for disciplinary review.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Many
of the materials used in this course are protected by copyright law. These materials are only for the use of students enrolled
in this course and only for the purposes of this course. No part of these materials may be reproduced or transmitted in any
form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, other than for use in this class, or for
exemptions defined in copyright law, without the consent of the copyright holder. For more information check www.columbiabasin.edu/copyright.
PRIVACY
Columbia
Basin College abides by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), a federal law that maintains students' right
to the privacy of their academic records. CBC will not release student information or student records to a parent or guardian
without the student’s written permission. Students who wish to authorize an instructor to provide information to their
parent(s), guardian(s), or others, must complete the necessary authorization, which is available in the Office of Admissions
and Registration.
TUTOR CENTER
The
Tutor Center offers CBC students help with their studies for most departments and programs. It is also available to facilitate study
groups. The center is in Room TD 434 (the Science & Technology Center) on the Pasco campus. The
phone number is (509) 547-0511, extension 2676.
You
can reach the Tutor Center on-line at www.columbiabasin.edu/tutor
STUDENTS REQUIRING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION
Columbia
Basin College provides reasonable accommodations to students with disabilities. Students who need course accommodations because
of a disability, have emergency medical information, or need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated,
should notify their instructors as soon as possible. The responsibility for determining a student’s eligibility
for accommodations rests with the Resource Center, which can be reached at (509) 547-0511, extension 2325.
CBC SAFETY
