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Scie 149

The document outlines the course details for Human Biology II (SCIE149) at Fleming College, including course description, prerequisites, delivery method, and learning outcomes. It specifies assessment methods, required resources, and policies regarding academic integrity and accessibility. The course covers various human body systems and includes both theoretical and practical components, with a focus on scientific investigation and critical thinking.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views8 pages

Scie 149

The document outlines the course details for Human Biology II (SCIE149) at Fleming College, including course description, prerequisites, delivery method, and learning outcomes. It specifies assessment methods, required resources, and policies regarding academic integrity and accessibility. The course covers various human body systems and includes both theoretical and practical components, with a focus on scientific investigation and critical thinking.

Uploaded by

aaditya0336
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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You are on page 1/ 8

10/24/24, 12:07 PM View Approved Course Outlines

Course Outline

Course Title: Human Biology II

Course Number: SCIE149 Approval Date: 2022/1/14


Course Hours: 45 hours Academic Year: 2021

Academic School: School of General Arts & Sciences

Faculty: Susan Hyndman - [email protected]

Program Co-ordinator or Susan Hyndman - [email protected]


Equivalent:

Dean (or Chair): Angela Pind - [email protected]


Nat Leach - [email protected]

Course Description

This course provides students with the opportunity for continued study of the concepts and processes associated
with the human body. Students will study theory and conduct applied investigation to the many organ systems of the
body, including cardiovascular, respiratory, immune, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems.

Prerequisites: SCIE 148 - Human Biology I

Corequisites: None.

Course Delivery Type

Face to face.

All course hours are delivered in person at the delivery location specified on the academic timetable.

Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

1. Describe and apply the basic concepts of the anatomy and physiology of human body systems and the
mechanisms within a variety of health science related contexts.
2. Describe the physiological and biological mechanisms involved in the maintenance for homeostasis in the
human body.
3. Carry out scientific investigations and report laboratory findings to an informed audience.

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4. Demonstrate critical thinking by employing information accurately, drawing logical conclusions and describing
their perspective through written communication.

Specific learning objectives will be included in various learning materials posted on the course page on Desire 2
Learn (D2L). These topics will correspond to the weekly topics in lectures and lab/class activities.

Learning Resources

Required Resources and Supplies (all available at the Fleming College Bookstore):

1. Textbook: Mader, S. and Windelspecht, M. (2020). Human Biology (16th ed.). New York, N.Y. : McGraw-
Hill Education (Connect Access code required)
2. Lab Kit: This kit of materials is required for 'at-home' laboratory activities in this course. This kit is the same
as required for Scie148 Human Biology I and should have already been purchased. If this is not the case
please contact your instructor.
3. The course page on Desire 2 Learn (D2L) will contain the lecture and lab notes for the course,
announcements, online quizzes, and all other course materials. It is expected that students will check the
course page regularly (minimum of 2 times per week) to stay current with course information and
assessments.
4. Students can expect to print 3-12 pages of laboratory materials from the D2L course page each week.
5. Technology: The minimum computer requirements (including reliable internet and a web cam) suggested by
the Fleming College IT Support Team listed in the following link (https://fleming.libguides.com/c.php?
g=717401&p=5119992) are required for this course.

Assessment Summary

Assessment Task Percentage

Labs 33%

Quizzes 5%

Assignments 16%

Tests 46%

Student Success: Policies and Procedures

Mutually, faculty and learners will support and adhere to college Academic Regulations, and Student Rights and
Responsibilities. The following policies and guidelines have been developed to support the learning process.

Please click on the link for information about:

Academic Integrity (2-201A)


(https://department.flemingcollege.ca/hr/attachment/7750/download)

https://intranet.flemingc.on.ca/psp/FPPRD/EMPLOYEE/CSMS/c/FC_CUSTOM_MENU.FC_DTL_LIB_LIST.GBL?cmd=uninav&Rnode=CSMS&uninavp… 2/8
10/24/24, 12:07 PM View Approved Course Outlines

Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities (3-341)


(https://department.flemingcollege.ca/hr/attachment/5619/download)
Grading and Academic Standing (2-201C)
(https://department.flemingcollege.ca/hr/attachment/7752/download)
Guidelines for Professional Practice: Students and Faculty
(https://flemingcollege.ca/PDF/guidelines-for-professional-practice-students-faculty.pdf)
Student Rights and Responsibilities (5-506)
(https://department.flemingcollege.ca/hr/attachment/269/download)

If you will need academic accommodations (for example if you have a learning disability, mental health
condition such as anxiety or depression or if you had an IEP in high school), please contact the Accessible
Education Services (AES) department (https://department.flemingcollege.ca/aes/) to meet with a counsellor.

Alternate accessible formats of learning resources and materials will be provided, on request.

Program Standards

The Ministry of Colleges and Universities oversees the development and the review of standards for programs of
instruction. The Ministry of Labour Training and Skills Development oversees the development and the review
of standards for programs of instruction for Apprenticeship training in the province of Ontario. Each college is
required to ensure that its programs and program delivery are consistent with these standards, and must assist
students to achieve these essential outcomes.

This course contributes to Program Standards as defined by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities (MCU).
Program standards apply to all similar programs of instruction offered by colleges across the province. Each
program standard for a postsecondary program includes the following elements:

Vocational standards (the vocationally specific learning outcomes which apply to the program of instruction
in question);
Essential employability skills (the essential employability skills learning outcomes which apply to all
programs of instruction); and
General education requirement (the requirement for general education in postsecondary programs of
instruction that contribute to the development of citizens who are conscious of the diversity, complexity and
richness of the human experience; and, the society in which they live and work).

Collectively, these elements outline the essential skills and knowledge that a student must reliably demonstrate in
order to graduate from the program. For further information on the standards for your program, follow the MCU link
(www.tcu.gov.on.ca/pepg/audiences/colleges/progstan/).

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Detail Plan

Term: 2022 Spring

Faculty: Susan Hyndman - [email protected]


Program Co-ordinator or
Susan Hyndman - [email protected]
Equivalent:
Dean (or Chair): Angela Pind - [email protected]
Nat Leach - [email protected]

Learning Plan

Wks/Hrs Topics, Resources, Learning, Learning


Assessment
Units Activities Outcomes

PreLab Intro (Microscopy) (0.5%)


Unit 1 Lecture/Lab: Course Introduction 1,3,4
Introductory Lab: Introduction to Microscopy (1%)

PreLab #1 (Ch 5)
Lectures:
Lab #1: Heart Anatomy (2%)
Cardiovascular System Part 1
SB Assignment #1: Blood Vessels and Heart
(Anatomy) (Chapter 5)
Anatomy (Ch 5)
Cardiovascular System Part 2
(Physiology) (Chapter 5)
PreLab #2 (Ch 5)
Unit 2 Blood (Chapter 6) 1,2,3,4
Lab #2: Heart Physiology
SB Assignment #2: Heart Physiology (Ch 5)
Labs:
Lab #1: Heart Anatomy
PreLab #3 (Ch 5)
Lab #2: Heart Physiology
Lab #3: Blood
Lab #3: Blood
SB Assignment #3: Blood (Ch 6)

Lectures: PreLab #4 (Ch 7 and 8)


Lymphatic System (Chapter 7) Lab #4: Infectious Diseases
Immune System (Chapter 7)
Infectious Diseases (Chapters 8) PreLab #5 (Ch 7 and 8)
Unit 3 1,2,3,4
Lab #5: Immune Systems
Labs:
Lab #4: Infectious Diseases SB Assignment #4: Lymphatic and Immune
Lab #5: Body Defenses Systems and Infectious Diseases (Ch 7, 8)

Review and Test #1


Unit 4 1,2,4 Test #1 (Units 2 and 3)(Chapters 5,6,7,8)
Test #1 covers Units 2 and 3

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Wks/Hrs Topics, Resources, Learning, Learning


Assessment
Units Activities Outcomes

Lecture: Digestive System PreLab #6 (Ch 9)


Unit 5 (Chapter 9) 1,2,3,4 Lab #6:Digestive System
Lab #6: Digestive System SB Assignment #5: Digestive System (Ch 9)

Lectures:
Respiratory System Part 1
(Anatomy)(Chapter 10)
PreLab #7 (Ch 10)
Respiratory System Part 2
Lab #7: Respiratory System Part 1
(Physiology)(Chapter 10)
Unit 6 1,2,3,4
PreLab #8 (Ch 10)
Labs:
Lab #8: Respiratory System Part 2
Lab #7: Respiratory System
SB Assignment #6: Respiratory System (Ch 10)
Anatomy
Lab #8: Respiratory System
Physiology

Lecture: Urinary System (Chapter PreLab #9 (Ch 11)


Unit 7 11) 1,2,3,4 Lab #9: Urinary System
Lab #9: Urinary System SB Assignment #7: Urinary System (Ch 11)

Lecture: Endocrine System PreLab #10 (Ch 16)


Unit 8 (Chapter 16) 1,2,3,4 Lab #10: Endocrine System
Lab #10: Endocrine System SB Assignment #8: Endocrine System (Ch 16)

Lectures:
PreLab #11 (Ch 17)
Reproduction (Chapter 17),br>
Lab #11: Reproduction and Development
Development (Chapter 18)
Unit 9 1,2,4
SB Assignment #9: Reproduction and
Lab #11: Reproduction and
Development (Ch 17, 18)
Development

Review and Test #2


Unit 10 1,2,4 Test #2 (Units 5-10)(Chapters 9,10,11,16,17,18)
Test #2 covers Units 5-10

Assessment Requirements

Course Learning
Assessment Task Date/Weeks Percentage
Outcome

PreLab Assignments (best 10 of 11 @ 0.5% each) Ongoing 1,2,4 5%

Labs
(10 @ 3% each - Labs #2-11; 1@1%- Intro Lab; Ongoing 1,2,3,4 33%
1@ 2% Lab #2)

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Course Learning
Assessment Task Date/Weeks Percentage
Outcome

Connect SmartBook Assignments


Ongoing 1,2 16%
(best 8 of 9 @ 2% each)

Test #1 Upon completion of Units 2


1,2,4 22%
Chapters 5,6,7,8 and 3

Test #2 Upon completion of Units


1,2,4 24%
Chapters 9,10,11,16,17,18 5-10

SmartBook Assignments and Connect Virtual Labs: Assignments and virtual labs covering course content will
be completed on the McGraw-Hill Connect SmartBook platform.

Laboratory Activities: Weekly Laboratory Activities and associated assessments will be assigned. The format of
these learning opportunities will vary and may include activities such as laboratory experiments, disecctions,
simulations, virtual labs, Connect assignments, worksheets and/or case studies. Independent graded assessments
will be associated with laboratory activities each week. More information for each activity and assessment including
any grading rubrics, deadlines and submission details will be provided with each assignment.

GradeScope: Submission of multiple assignments may occur using the website Gradescope.com. Students will
receive an email to their Fleming College email account with log in information.

Exemption Contact

Information regarding the exemption process may be accessed through your myCampus portal under the
Registrar's Office tab or by contacting the Transfer Credit Coordinator, ([email protected]) in the
Registrar's Office.

Prior Learning and Assessment and Recognition (PLAR)

PLAR uses tools to help learners reflect on, identify, articulate, and demonstrate past learning which has been
acquired through study, work and other life experiences and which is not recognized through formal transfer of credit
mechanisms. PLAR options include authentic assessment activities designed by faculty that may include challenge
exams, portfolio presentations, interviews, and written assignments. Learners may also be encouraged and
supported to design an individual documentation package that would meet the learning requirements of the course.
Any student who wishes to have any prior learning acquired through life and work experience assessed, so as to
translate it into a college credit, may initiate the process by applying through the Registrar's office. For more
information please click on the following link: http://flemingcollege.ca/admissions/prior-learning-assessment-and-
recognition

Course Specific Policies and Procedures

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It is the responsibility of the student to retain this course outline for future reference. Course outlines may be
required to support applications for advanced standing and credit transfer to other educational institutions, portfolio
development, PLAR and accreditation with professional associations.

Synchronous sessions may be recorded. As a result, your image, voice, name, personal views and
opinions, and course work may be collected under legal authority of section 2 of the Ontario Colleges of
Applied Arts and Technology Act, 2002. This information will be used for the purpose of supporting student
learning. Any questions about this collection can be directed to the Privacy and Policy Officer at
[email protected] or by mail to 599 Brealey Drive, Peterborough, ON K9J 7B1.

Student Attendance: Students are expected to attend all scheduled synchronous in person delivery class times on
campus as per the student timetable.

Student Lateness: Students who are late for a synchronous class can be a disruption to their classmates. Your
instructor will share policies regarding late entry into classes early in the semester.

Mandatory Laboratory Materials: Students are required to purchase and wear a lab coat and safety glasses
during every lab session. Students are expected to come to each lab session with printed lab handouts, lab coat
and safety glasses. Students must have no bare skin visible below the knee and be wearing closed toed shoes.
Students who do not adhere to these requirements will not be permitted to participate in lab activities. No alternate
assignments will be offered. A small number of lab coats and safety glasses may be available for a one time rental
at a nominal charge.

Laboratory Preparation: Students are expected to prepare for each laboratory session by completing weekly
prelab assignments found at the beginning of the weekly lab handouts. Prelab work is to be completed
independently and self assessed using answer keys provided on D2L prior to each lab session. PreLab work will be
assessed for completion and evidence of self assessment at the beginning of each lab session. Prelabwork
completion may be required for access to laboratory materials. Students are also expected to read the laboratory
handouts prior to the beginning of each laboratory session.

Due Dates: All assessments are due on their stated due date and time unless the student has made specific
arrangements with the instructor prior to the due date. Assessments that are not completed or submitted on time
will result in a grade of zero.

In the event of illness or other emergencies which prohibit the student from completing or submitting an assessment
on time, alternate arrangements may be provided as per the Class Absence Operating Procedure. Documentation
may be required at the discretion of the professor. It is the responsibility of the student to communicate with the
professor about any missed assessments in a timely manner.

Technology Requirements: It is expected that students will have access to reliable internet (ideally with enough
speed/data to view video recordings), a computer/lab top/tablet and a printer. These resources are available to all
students on campus in the Learning Commons. Students may also require a method for saving work in a pdf
format. Some options for this include: completing work electronically (e.g. with a stylus in a word document) and
saving as a pdf or taking a picture/scan and converting to pdf.

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Academic Integrity: Although data and information will sometimes be shared during online activities, students are
expected to complete their course work individually unless otherwise instructed. The principle of academic honesty
requires that all work submitted for evaluation and course credit be the original, unassisted work of the student.
Cheating or plagiarism including borrowing, copying, purchasing or collaborating on work, except for group projects
arranged and approved by the faculty member, or otherwise submitting work that is not the student's own violates
this principle and will not be tolerated. Students have a responsibility to support academic integrity. Breaches of
academic integrity, such as cheating and plagiarism will be dealt with according to the college academic integrity
policy (Operating Procedure #2-201A). Sanctions vary depending on the type of violation being reported from
mandatory completion of an Academic Integrity Education Module to suspension from the college. Full details of the
policy can be found at: http://department.flemingcollege.ca/hr/attachment/7761/download .

Academic Assistance: Students are encouraged to discuss academic concerns, learning needs and challenges
with their instructors as soon as possible. Students are also encouraged to contact with Accessible Education
Services (AES) staff (through Counselling Services) to determine which services are available to assist with learning
needs. Tutoring services can be booked using WCOnline.

Final Grades: Final grades in this course are assigned based on the level of academic achievement which
corresponds to the assessment components as cited in this course outline. Faculty members will not offer additional
assessments to individual students beyond those cited in this course outline.

In order to meet the needs of the student group as per their section schedules, the instructor reserves the
right to modify the course sequence. Any changes will be discussed with the class and a revised learning
sequence will be posted.

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