Syllabus for Human Anatomy
Fall 2009
|
Instructors:
Ticket Nr:
Units:
Phone:
Email:
|
Charles
Harrison
22735 and 24915
(discussion section)
4.0
949-582-4820
charrison@saddleback.edu
|
The Website for this
class is located at www.saddleback.edu/faculty/charrison/anat01.html
Bio 11 - Human Anatomy
Required Materials
- Human Anatomy by Marieb et. al.. 5th Ed.
- Human Anatomy Laboratory Manual,
Marieb (may be shared)
Attendance
- You are responsible for all
material presented in class, including announcements about course
procedures. Exams will include material from assigned reading as well
as material presented only in class, so attendance is likely to affect
test performance.
- Handouts are distributed once
only. Please have a partner or two who can pick up
materials if you are absent. Most handouts are also available to you on
these webpages.
Evaluation
- This class may be taken for
Credit/No Credit or for a letter grade. There will be three lecture
exams and a written final. Each of these tests will be worth 100
points. Four practicums will be given, also worth 100 points each.
There will be no extra credit assignments or quizzes other than extra
credit questions associated with the practicums (5 pts extra possible
for each practicum)
- Course grades will be assigned as
follows:
|
A
|
720-800
|
|
B
|
640-719
|
|
C
|
560-639
|
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D
|
480-559
|
|
F
|
0-480
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Dropping
- If you need to drop this course, you
must do so at Admissions and Records. I will not drop you unless you cannot
do this for yourself and you contact me and ask to be dropped.
- The last day to drop is November 5, 2009
Lecture Exams
- Only one missed exam (lecture or
lab) will be
allowed per student, a zero being entered into the log for a second
missed exam.
- Lecture examinations that are
unavoidably missed must be made up on the first day the student
returns to class.
- Make-up exams will be essay tests,
covering all of the material outlined for the missed test.
- Lecture exams begin at 10:30 a.m.. Make-up
exams are taken at the start of lab and require a substantial
excuse (doctor's note, etc)
Practicums
- Only one make-up exam (lecture or
lab) will be
allowed per student, a zero being entered into the log for a second
missed exam.
- It is not possible for practicums to
be made up.
- Before you begin this course, be
certain that you are available to take each practicum as scheduled.
- If you must miss a practicum you are
expected to contact other Bio 11 instructors to see if you might take
the exam with their class.
- Starting times for practicums will
be announced well in advance. Depending on final class size there may
be more than one group of students taking the test on the assigned day.
- If a student misses any of the
first, second, or third practicums (but did prepared to take it as
demonstrated by laboratory participation), a grade equal to the lowest
score received on any of the practicums (including practicum IV) will
be given. All students
must take practicum IV.
Grade Record
- All students are required to review
their grades and to bring suspected errors to my attention within one
week of their posting.
Cellular Phones and Pagers
Cell phones must be
turned off during class. These
alarms disrupt
the thought processes of instructor and student alike and severely
impair
the effectiveness of the lecture presentation. You will be
required to
leave lecture for the day, should you receive an audible alarm.
Students
who repeatedly leave to answer a vibrating alarm also disrupt the
class.
Please wait until class is finished to use your phones. If a
cellular phone goes off during a test, it can be especially
disruptive. Should this happen, a student with the offending
device will be asked to leave and will be given an essay make-up at the
next meeting. Cell phones
capable of
taking and transmitting images may NEVER be brought to class
on a test
day. Should this happen, the student with the imaging device will
receive
a zero for the exam.
Special Services Students
If
you are a student
enrolled in
the Special Services program and require more examination time or other
consideration, it is EXPECTED that you will identify yourself to me
during the
first week of class. If you do not, I will assume that you do not
need
special attention and you will not receive it
Bio
289 - Anatomy Discussion
This course is new this semester (Fall
2009) and was introduced to give instructors enough time to adequately
cover and discuss course material in order to help students achieve
better understanding. This course will include lecture and
discussion over reading assignments as well as any other material
presented in the course. We will use some of the class time to
review for exams and go over tests that have been scored. The
additional time will also allow more time to be devoted to complicated
material.
Grading will consist of:
attendance, participation; discussion of reading assignments
(40%)
completion of chapter outlines (40%)
corrections to scored exams by students (20%)
continuation of lecture on material that is included in the
reading (aid to lecture exams)
pre-quizzes (included in attendance)
The grading scale will
be 90-100 = A, 80-89 =
B, 70-79 = C, 60-69 = D
Dropping
- If you need to drop this course, you
must do so at Admissions and Records. I will not drop you unless you cannot
do this for yourself and you contact me and ask to be dropped.
- The last day to drop is November 5, 2009
Cellular Phones and Pagers
Cell phones must be
turned off during class. These
alarms disrupt
the thought processes of instructor and student alike and severely
impair
the effectiveness of the lecture presentation. You will be
required to
leave lecture for the day, should you receive an audible alarm.
Students
who repeatedly leave to answer a vibrating alarm also disrupt the
class.
Please wait until class is finished to use your phones. If a
cellular phone goes off during a test, it can be especially
disruptive. Should this happen, a student with the offending
device will be asked to leave and will be given an essay make-up at the
next meeting. Cell phones
capable of
taking and transmitting images may NEVER be brought to class
on a test
day. Should this happen, the student with the imaging device will
receive
a zero for the exam.