Anatomy Extra Credit
Extra Credit Opportunities - ALL DUE BY MONDAY 11/17/14
- You may earn 5-10 points extra credit that will be added to your test grade.
- Test grades may not exceed 100%.
- There is an extra credit opportunity for each module.
- There will be no extensions for the due dates on extra credit.
- I will grade these strictly so please do your best.
- I will grade these after each bi-weekly due date and add the points to your test before I send progress reports.
- Please let me know if you have any questions.
ORGANIZATION EXTRA CREDIT
Part 1 - maximum 5pts
Body Planes:
Incorporate the following terms into a story describing your describing your worst nightmare. Do not be too graphic or gross. This is a school project. Underline or highlight the following term(s) in the story. You must include at least 1 graphic with the different body planes labeled. Submit it to the dropbox folder titled "Extra Credit". Make sure you assignment is clearly labeled with your name and title of this assignment. Failure to label your project correctly may result in losing the opportunity to earn extra credit points.
Superior
Inferior
Anterior Abdominal Cavity Dorsal
Pelvic Cavity
Medial
Oral Cavity
Lateral
Proximal
Distal
Superficial
Deep
Skeletal System Cardiovascular System
Part 2 - maximum 5pts
You have the opportunity to earn up to 5 extra credit points on your organization test. Visit this website and the play the game. You may play as many times as you like. You will need to take a screen shot of your final score and submit it to the dropbox folder titled "Extra Credit". Make sure your assignment is clearly labeled with your name and title of this assignment. Failure to label your project correctly may result in losing the opportunity to earn extra credit points.
http://www.quia.com/rr/269891.html
Extra Credit will be awarded as follows:
$500-$16,000 = 1pt extra credit
$32,000 = 2pts extra credit
$64,000- $128,000 = 3pts extra credit
$250,00- $500,000 = 4pts extra credit
$1,000,000 = 5pts extra credit
CELLS EXTRA CREDIT
Watch the video and answer the following questions.- 10pts
Upload answers to the dropbox folder titled "Extra Credit". Make sure you assignment is clearly labeled with your name and title of this assignment. Failure to label your project correctly may result in losing the opportunity to earn extra credit points.
Introduction:
Does the movement of molecules to fill a space require energy?
What are the two forms of transports?
What is Diffusion and describe an example in living systems.
What is specific to Osmosis?
What is a specific type of diffusion that requires proteins?
What substance is needed for Active Transport? Why?
What is the most “famous” example of active transport?
- What is the name of two large-scale forms of active transport?
- In his example, when the gray and black particles move, what determines which direction?
- Is the ordered movement?
- Where can diffusion be seen in living systems?
- Define Osmosis:
- Draw the U-Tube experiment before and after:
- Why does the slug shrivel up?
- Draw a red blood cell in three different types of solutions (his diagram):
- Define Hypertonic:
- Define Hypotonic:
- Define Isotonic:
- Concerning facilitated diffusion: What doesn’t it require? What does it require?
- What is the difference between diffusion and facilitated diffusion?
- What is a “concentration gradient”?
- Describe how glucose must enter a cell, explain why.
- What is “co-transport”? – describe an example
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What is active transport? – how is it different from passive?
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Describe how the sodium potassium pump works.
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What the is ATP: Na : K ratio?
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What is endocytosis? Describe how it takes place.
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What is exocytosis?
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM EXTRA CREDIT - 1OPTS - UPLOAD TO EXTRA CREDIT DROPBOX
RESEARCH THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS; INCLUDE ANSWERS AND LINK FOR ANSWER FOR EACH QUESTION.
Integumentary System Web Quest
- What is the integumentary system?
- What are the layers of our skin? List these from superficial to deep and insert a picture in the space below.
- What tissue type is prevalent in the epidermis? Explain how the structure of this tissue is tied to the function of skin.
- What sensors in our skin are responsible for the sense of touch?
- What are some ways that the integumentary system helps regulate temperature?
- The skin is selectively soluble to fat-soluble substances such as vitamins A, D, E, and K, as well as steroid hormones such as estrogen. How might this fact be used in the creation of pharmaceuticals? Give an example.
- Skin color:
- Both light and dark skinned people have roughly the same number of melanocytes (cells that produce melanin), so what accounts for the difference in skin color?
- What types of pigment are found in human skin and hair? How do these pigments produce the different hair and skin colors?
- Explain the link between ultraviolet light and vitamin D production. Why is vitamin D important? What else occurs to the body as a result of exposure to UV light and how does our body protect itself from UV exposure?
- Burns
- What part if the skin is affected in a 1st degree burn?
- What part of the skin is affected in a 2nd degree burn?
- What part of the skin does a 3rd degree burn affect?
- Why can an extensive 3rd degree burn be life threatening?
- What’s the difference between a sebaceous gland and a sweat gland?
- What is acne? What are some causes of acne?
- Why does the skin on our fingers and toes become wrinkled after being emerged in water for a prolonged amount of time?
- If your skin sheds approximately every two weeks, how come tattoos are permanent?
- What are lines of cleavage and why would they be important to a surgeon?
- What are the three types of skin cancer? What can you do to avoid skin cancer?
- What is Toxic epidermal necrolysis? Why would losing your skin be potentially fatal?
- What is hypertrichosis and what part of the integumentary system does it affect?
- What is harlequin ichthyosis? What makes the skin of people with this disease different from normal skin? (note: images of this disease are graphic, do not research it if you are squeamish).
- Who is Lee Redmond? Which part of the integumentary system makes her special?
- How did tanners used to make leather?
SKELETAL EXTRA CREDIT - 10PTS
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS IN A WORD DOCUMENT AND UPLOAD TO THE EXTRA CREDIT DROPBOX
Fractures and Joints
Go to http://www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html
Click on the “skeletal” system.
From the blue menu on the left, choose “Skeletal” and then “Types of Fractures”
Move your cursor over the different types of breaks. Click on the pictures the terms from the menu at the right to answer the following questions. When you click on a picture or a word from the Definitions list, the information needed will pop up in the tan box.
1. What would cause a comminuted fracture?
2. How is an oblique fracture different from a transverse fracture?
3. Why would greenstick fractures usually occur more often in small children?
4. What type of force would cause a spiral fracture?
5. Describe the differences between union, nonunion, malunion and delayed union fractures.
6. What is the difference between using pins and using screws to heal a broken bone?
7. When would you use a metal plate to heal a fracture?
Jovial Synovial
Keep your joints happy!
Go to: http://www.hipsknees.info/flash13/HTML/demo.html
8. What bones are part of the rotator cuff anatomy?
9. What could affect the health of the rotator cuff?
10. What part of the scapula are the muscles in the video attached to?
Click on “The Anatomy of the Shoulder” on the same page
11. What type of joint is the acromioclavicular joint? Give two names.
12. What is a bursa? What does it do?
13. Watch “How does an X-Ray Work?” (same page)Why do the bones show up white on an x-ray?
Now go back to http://www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html, and from the blue menu on the left, choose “Skeletal” and then “Joints”
Move your cursor over the different types of joints. Click on the pictures the terms from the menu at the right to answer the following questions. When you click on a picture or a word from the Definitions list, the information needed will pop up in the tan box.
14. Which of the 4 types of joints listed has the largest range of motion?
15. Which joint has a larger range of motion; the shoulder or the hip? Which one is more stable?
16. Which part of the hand contains a saddle joint?
17. What 4 places in your body contain hinge joints?
18. Why is the knee a unique hinge joint?
19. Saddle joints are a type of _____ joint.
20. The Hunchback of Notre Dame had a problem with his spine. What was the scientific name of his problem? What does the name mean?
MUSCULAR SYSTEM EXTRA CREDIT - 5 POINTS
NERVOUS SYSTEM EXTRA CREDIT
Do you want bonus points on your Nervous System Test? Maximum of 5 points.
Go to this website: Science Bulletins
Watch one of the following videos (type the title of one of the videos below in the search box) about new scientific breakthroughs concerning the brain. Fill out the form below.
1. "Mystery" Brain Cells Linked to Memory
2. Science Bulletins: Language in the Brain
3. Brains Change with Trauma
4. Inside the Teenage Brain
5. Autistic Brains Show Visual Dominance