anatomy & physiology q1...2019/08/30 · anatomy & physiology cordek revised 08/13/2019 8...
TRANSCRIPT
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Anatomy & Physiology Q1
Unit 1 (The Language of Anatomy, Body Planes and Medical Imaging, Levels of Organization, Body Cavities, Homeostasis)
Unit 2
(Plasma, Red Blood Cells, White Blood Cells, Platelets)
PA Standard Code
PA Standard Description
3.1.10.A1 Explain the characteristics of life common to all organisms.
3.1.10.A6
Identify the advantages of multi-cellularity in organisms.
3.1.10.A8
Investigate the spatial relationships of organisms’ anatomical features using specimens, models, or computer programs.
3.1.12.A1 Relate changes in the environment to various organisms’ ability to compensate using homeostatic mechanisms.
3.1.12.A5
Analyze how structure is related to function at all levels of biological organization from molecules to organisms.
3.1.12.A6
Analyze how cells in different tissues/organs are specialized to perform specific functions.
3.1.12.A9
Compare and contrast scientific theories. Know that both direct and indirect observations are used by scientists to study the natural world and universe. Identify questions and concepts that guide scientific investigations. Formulate and revise explanations and models using logic and evidence. Recognize and analyze alternative explanations and models. Explain the importance of accuracy and precision in making valid measurements. Examine the status of existing theories. Evaluate experimental information for relevance and adherence to science processes. Judge that conclusions are consistent and logical with experimental conditions. Interpret results of experimental research to predict new information, propose additional investigable questions, or advance a solution. Communicate and defend a scientific argument.
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 1 (The Language of Anatomy) Week 1
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Anatomical terminology provides clear, precise language of location
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Anatomy
Physiology Anatomical Position
Superior Inferior
Anterior (Ventral) Posterior (Dorsal)
Medial Lateral
Proximal Distal
Superficial Deep
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Use proper anatomical terminology to describe body directions (3.1.10.A8)
Unit 1-1 “The Language of Anatomy” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Anatomical terminology activity (2 days)
Students work in pairs to trace a body in anatomical position, place various shapes on the body, and write questions that accompany shape placement that utilize anatomical vocabulary terms; students then “gallery walk” on the second day to answer the other groups’ questions
Language of anatomy card sort Vocabulary terms related to the anatomical placement
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 1-1
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Resources
Anatomical terminology activity supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 1 (Body Planes and Medical Imaging) Week 2
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
The body can be divided into three planes
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Sagittal
Transverse Frontal
Radiography (X-ray)
Computed Tomography (CT)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
Ultrasound
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Identify and describe medical imaging techniques and body planes (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 1-2 “Body Planes and Medical Imaging” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Body planes card sort
Vocabulary terms related to planes of dissection Medical card sort
Vocabulary terms related to medical imaging techniques Planes of dissection lab
Students predict what everyday items look like when sliced along the various planes of dissection before performing the cuts and comparing their results
Situs inversus clinical day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the condition
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 1-2 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-1
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Resources
Planes of dissection lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 1 (Levels of Organization) Week 3
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Emergent properties are evident at each stage of human organization
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Atoms
Molecules Cells
Tissues Epithelial Tissue
Connective Tissue
Muscle Tissue
Nervous Tissue Organ
Organ System Organism
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Quiz is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
List and describe the levels of organization, with emphasis on the types of tissues (3.1.10.A1, 3.1.10.A6, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A6, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 1-3 “Levels of Organization” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Levels of organization card sort
Vocabulary terms related to major levels of anatomical organization Histology lab (2 days)
Students use microscopes and prepared slides to view and identify various samples of major types of body tissues
Fix the error review
Students work to identify one error in each of 24 different stations as a review of the material covered up to the Unit 1 quiz
Pleuritis clinical day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the condition
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 1-3 Kahoot! review Quiz on material from Weeks 1-3 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-2
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Resources
Histology lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 1 (Body Cavities) Week 4
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
The body can be divided into two main cavities
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Dorsal Body Cavity
Cranial Cavity Spinal Cavity
Ventral Body Cavity Diaphragm
Thoracic Cavity Pleural Cavity
Mediastinum
Abdominopelvic Cavity Parietal Serous Membranes Visceral Serous Membranes
Pleural Membranes Pericardial Membranes Peritoneal Membranes
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Locate and identify the major body cavities and the contents of each (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 1-4 “Body Cavities” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Body cavities card sort
Vocabulary terms related to major body cavities and corresponding organs Rat dissection lab (4 days)
Students follow a series of dissection protocols to explore the various body cavities of a rat and compare their findings with that of human anatomy
Peritonitis clinical day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the condition
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 1-4 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-3
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
Rat dissection lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 1 (Homeostasis) Week 5
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Homeostasis is the balance needed for life
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Homeostasis
Receptor Input
Stimulus Control Center
Setpoint Effector
Response Negative Feedback Loop Positive Feedback Loop
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Test is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Identify components of feedback control mechanisms and the differences between positive and negative feedback loops (3.1.12.A1, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 1-5 “Homeostasis” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Homeostasis and feedback loops case studies
Students work through various examples of homeostasis in the human body and determine the type and key components of the feedback loops
Homeostasis lab
Students explore how exercise contributes to fluctuations in body homeostasis and identify key components of the corresponding feedback loops
Radiologic technologist career day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Careers in Anatomy sheet are used to promote an interest in pursuit of careers related to anatomy
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Unit 1 Jeopardy review Test on material from Weeks 1-5
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Resources
Homeostasis lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 2 (Introduction to Blood) Week 6
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Blood is the “river of life” that supports homeostasis
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Blood
Whole Blood Plasma
Formed Elements Hematocrit
Electrolyte Albumin
Osmotic Pressure Globulin
Fibrinogen
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Describe the basic functions and components of plasma (3.1.12.A6)
Unit 2-1 “Introduction to Blood” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Whole blood card sort
Vocabulary terms related to components and functions of whole blood Anemia and polycythemia clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the condition
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 2-1 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-4
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Resources
None
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 2 (Red Blood Cells) Week 7
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Red blood cells (RBCs) carry oxygen throughout the body
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Erythrocyte (Red Blood Cell)
Hemoglobin ABO Blood Group
Antigen Antibody
Agglutination
Rh Blood Group Erythropoiesis Hemocytoblast
Myeloid Stem Cell Erythroblast
Erythropoietin (EPO)
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Quiz is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Describe the structure, function, and production of red blood cells (3.1.12.A6)
Unit 2-2 “Formed Elements I - RBCs” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Homeostasis and feedback loops - erythropoiesis
Students work through information about erythropoiesis to determine the type and key components of the feedback loop
Blood type lab
Students use commercial kits to analyze blood types Fix the error review
Students work to identify one error in each of 24 different stations as a review of the material covered up to the Unit 2 quiz
Anemia and polycythemia clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 2-2 Kahoot! review Quiz on material from Weeks 6-7 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-5
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
Blood type lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 2 (White Blood Cells) Week 8
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
White blood cells are a major line of defense in the body
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Leukocyte (White Blood Cell)
Granulocyte Neutrophil Eosinophil Basophil
Agranulocyte Monocyte
Lymphocyte
T Cell B Cell
Diapedesis Positive Chemotaxis
Leukocytosis Leukopenia
Leukopoiesis
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Describe the structure, function, and production of red blood cells (3.1.12.A6)
Unit 2-3 “Formed Elements II - WBCs” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
White blood cell identification lab (2 days)
Students prepare and stain blood samples, then visually identify representative examples of white blood cells via microscopy
Leukemia and lymphoma clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 2-3 Medical Terminology Quiz 1-6
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
White blood cell identification lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 2 (Hemostasis) Week 9
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Hemostasis is the stoppage of blood
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Thrombocyte (Platelet)
Megakaryocyte Hemostasis
Vascular Spasm Vasoconstriction
Platelet plug Collagen
Coagulation
Extrinsic Clotting Mechanism Intrinsic Clotting Mechanism
Vitamin K Thrombin Fibrinogen
Prostaglandin
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Test is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Describe the structure, function, and production of platelets (3.1.12.A6)
Unit 2-4 “Hemostasis” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Hemostasis lab
Students explore how coagulation of blood occurs and the timing involved Homeostasis and feedback loops - blood clotting
Students work through information about blood clotting and blood clotting disorders to determine the type and key components of the feedback loop
Phlebotomist career day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Careers in Anatomy sheet are used to promote an interest in pursuit of careers related to anatomy
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 2-4 Unit 2 Jeopardy review Test on material from Weeks 6-9 Clinical exam Q1
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
Hemostasis lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Anatomy & Physiology Q2
Unit 3A (Anatomy of the Heart, Physiology of the Heart)
Unit 3B
(Anatomy of Circulation, Physiology of Circulation)
PA Standard Code
PA Standard Description
3.1.10.A8
Investigate the spatial relationships of organisms’ anatomical features using specimens, models, or computer programs.
3.1.12.A1 Relate changes in the environment to various organisms’ ability to compensate using homeostatic mechanisms.
3.1.12.A5
Analyze how structure is related to function at all levels of biological organization from molecules to organisms.
3.1.12.A6
Analyze how cells in different tissues/organs are specialized to perform specific functions.
3.1.12.A9
Compare and contrast scientific theories. Know that both direct and indirect observations are used by scientists to study the natural world and universe. Identify questions and concepts that guide scientific investigations. Formulate and revise explanations and models using logic and evidence. Recognize and analyze alternative explanations and models. Explain the importance of accuracy and precision in making valid measurements. Examine the status of existing theories. Evaluate experimental information for relevance and adherence to science processes. Judge that conclusions are consistent and logical with experimental conditions. Interpret results of experimental research to predict new information, propose additional investigable questions, or advance a solution. Communicate and defend a scientific argument.
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3A (Anatomy of the Heart) Week 10
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
The heart contains four chambers and functions as a double pump
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Heart Apex Base
Mediastinum Fibrous Pericardium Serous Pericardium
Epicardium Myocardium
Endocardium
Atrium Ventricle Auricle
Interventricular Septum Double Pump
Pulmonary Circuit Systemic Circuit
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Identify and describe the major external anatomical features of the heart (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A6)
Unit 3A-1 “Anatomy of the Heart 1” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Heart structures I card sort
Vocabulary terms related to major external features of the heart Heart labeling guide
Students work through labeling and describing functions of key heart structures, which will serve as a guide for the heart dissection lab
Myocardial infarction and cardiomyopathy clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3A-1 Medical Terminology Quiz 2-1
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
None
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3A (Anatomy of the Heart) Week 11
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Heart valves ensure blood does not flow backwards in the heart
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Valve
Atrioventricular (AV) Valve Tricuspid Valve Bicuspid Valve
Semilunar Valve Pulmonary Valve
Aortic Valve Chordae Tendineae
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Quiz is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Identify and describe the operation of the four heart valves (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A6)
Unit 3A-2 “Anatomy of the Heart 2” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Heart structures II card sort
Vocabulary terms related to major internal features of the heart Heart dissection lab (3 days)
Students follow a series of dissection protocols and their own dissection guides to explore the major structures of a pig heart
Fix the error review
Students work to identify one error in each of 24 different stations as a review of the material covered up to the Unit 3A quiz
Ventricular septal defect and valve stenosis clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3A-2 Kahoot! review Quiz on material from Weeks 10-11 Medical Terminology Quiz 2-2
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
Heart dissection lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3A (Physiology of the Heart) Week 12
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Impulses through the heart stimulate contraction
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Intrinsic Conduction System
Nodal System Sinoatrial (SA) Node
Atrioventricular (AV) Node Atrioventricular (AV) Bundle
Branches of His Purkinje Fibers
Systole Diastole
Cardiac Cycle
“Lub” “Dub”
Ventricular Diastole (Ventricular Filling) Atrial Systole
Ventricular Systole (Isovolumetric Contraction) Ventricular Systole (Ejection)
Ventricular Diastole (Isovolumetric Relaxation)
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Name and describe the elements of the intrinsic conduction system and a cardiac cycle (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 3A-3 “Physiology of the Heart 1” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Cardiac cycle card sort
Vocabulary terms related to stages and key events of the cardiac cycle Heart sounds lab
Students use stethoscopes to listen to and describe the heart sounds in various stages of the cardiac cycle
Atrial fibrillation and ventricular fibrillation clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3A-3 Medical Terminology Quiz 2-3
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
Heart sounds lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3A (Physiology of the Heart) Week 13
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
The electrocardiogram measures the electrical impulse of the heart
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Electrocardiograph
Electrocardiogram (ECG) Pre-P Wave
P Wave QRS Complex
T Wave
Post-T Wave Cardiac Output
Heart Rate Stroke Volume
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Explain events represented by the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 3A-4 “Physiology of the Heart 2” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
ECG card sort
Vocabulary terms related to stages and key events of an ECG ECG analysis activity
Students analyze the important features of a baseline ECG and compare them to ECG readouts from abnormal conditions
ECG lab
Students use computer probes to visualize their own ECG readout, then annotate the stages of the cardiac cycle on their personal data
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3A-4
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
ECG lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3A (Physiology of the Heart) Week 14
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
The electrocardiogram measures the electrical impulse of the heart
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Electrocardiograph
Electrocardiogram (ECG) Pre-P Wave
P Wave QRS Complex
T Wave
Post-T Wave Cardiac Output
Heart Rate Stroke Volume
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Test is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Explain events represented by the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave (3.1.12.A1)
Homeostasis and feedback loops - excitation-contraction coupling
Students work through information about heart muscle contractions and contraction disorders to determine the type and key components of the feedback loop
Physician assistant career day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Careers in Anatomy sheet are used to promote an interest in pursuit of careers related to anatomy
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Unit 3A Jeopardy review Test on material from Weeks 10-14
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
30
Resources
None
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
31
Unit 3B (Anatomy of Circulation) Week 15
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Arteries and veins are the major components of the vascular system
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Artery
Arteriole Capillary Venule
Vein Tunica Intima Tunica Media
Tunica Externa
Vasodilation
Vasoconstriction Capillary Bed
Vascular Shunt Diffusion Filtration Osmosis
Vein Valves
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Compare and contrast the structure and function of arteries, veins, and capillaries (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A6)
Unit 3B-1 “Anatomy of Circulation” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Anatomy of blood vessels card sort
Vocabulary terms related to structure and function of blood vessels Atherosclerosis and varicose veins clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3B-1 Medical Terminology Quiz 2-4
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Resources
None
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3B (Physiology of Circulation) Week 16
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Pulse is a throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Pulse
Pressure Point Temporal
Facial Carotid Brachial
Radial
Femoral Popliteal
Posterior Tibial Dorsalis Pedis
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Define pulse, and demonstrate how to measure pulse at various pulse points (3.1.10.A8, 3.1.12.A5, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 3B-2 “Physiology of Circulation - Pulse” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Pulse card sort
Vocabulary terms related to location of various pulse points Pulse lab (2 days)
Students explore the technique used to measure pulse at various pulse points and determine the effect of various activities on pulse
Hypertension and aneurysm clinical days
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Clinical Anatomy sheet are used to present medically-relevant information about the conditions
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3B-2 Medical Terminology Quiz 2-5
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
34
Resources
Pulse lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
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Unit 3B (Physiology of Circulation) Week 17
Big Ideas
Essential Questions
Blood pressure is greatest in arteries and decreases away from the heart
How do organisms live, grow, respond to their environment, and reproduce?
Vocabulary
Differentiation
Blood Pressure
Blood Pressure Gradient Systolic Pressure
Diastolic Pressure
Sphygmomanometer Peripheral Resistance
Guided Notes are provided to all students who may choose to use them or take their own notes Enrichment is provided for students with where material is available and/or students express an interest Test is modified where appropriate
Student Target Outcomes and Goals (Objectives Aligned to Standards)
Instructional Strategies / Labs
Assessments
Define blood pressure, and demonstrate how to measure blood pressure in the brachial artery (3.1.12.A1, 3.1.12.A9)
Unit 3B-3 “Physiology of Circulation - Blood Pressure” teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Guided Notes
Include embedded turn-and-talk questions, practice problems, and opportunities to share out
Blood pressure card sort
Vocabulary terms related to stages of measuring blood pressure Blood pressure lab
Students explore how to measure brachial blood pressure and determine the effect of various activities on blood pressure
Homeostasis and feedback loops - blood pressure
Students work through information about blood pressure and blood pressure disorders to determine the type and key components of the feedback loop
Registered nurse career day
Teacher-designed PowerPoint presentation and accompanying teacher-designed Careers in Anatomy sheet are used to promote an interest in pursuit of careers related to anatomy
Daily “Please Do Now” questions to either gauge background knowledge of new topic or review material from previous day Homework 3B-3 Unit 3B Jeopardy review Test on material from Weeks 15-17 Clinical exam Q2
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
36
Resources
Blood pressure lab supplies
Reflection
Anatomy & Physiology Cordek revised 08/13/2019
37
Cumulative Midterm Exam (Units 1-3B) Week 18
Resources
None
Reflection