Directions from Professor Sloane:
Biol 220 – Anatomy & Physiology – Project –
Specific Guidelines Anatomy & Physiology Project
Schedule of Important Dates for Collage & Breakdown of Grading Rubric
Topic: (5%) in Vancko Hall
Outline: (10%) in Vancko Hall
Outline of addressing each topic and how it relates to your chosen movement.
Detailed: (10%) in Vancko Hall
Introduction/Background of the topic (describing movement, what its importance is)
Greater detail for each topic in greater outline including references AND resources where you obtained the information for each category. Resources MUST be reliable and cited properly (feel free to ask questions)!!
You MUST show the application of material to your specific topic, not a description of information related to the individual topics.
Paper/Presentation Due Finals Week (75%) (More information forthcoming)
Paper (40%)
Introduction
Coverage of each topic, application of the information to your specific topic
Conclusion
Clarity, readability, correct grammar/spelling/punctuation
Presentation (30%)
Introduction & Explanation of movement
All aspects of outline addressed for specific movement
References (5%)
Reliable sources, properly cited, in-text citations & appropriate references
Outline for A&P Project
The following is a very basic outline for your projects. It is up to you to expand it. Remember to begin with an introduction about your movement.
At each level, what goes on here and what exactly is important to your area and movement? The items following each topic are examples, but not limited to what is provided.
1-Chemistry: Energy-different kinds of energyà what are you using and how?
2-Cells: what in the cell is particularly important to movement, for example, providing energy?
3-Tissue: What is important to movement and how does that work?
4-Integumentary System: Sweat, components of skin, hair, etc
5-Bones and Skeletal Tissue- mechanical stress-what happens when you use things a lot?
6-Skeletal System-specific bones
7-Joints-specific joints and movements
8-Muscle and Muscle tissue
9-Muscular System
10-Nervous System-what does it take to make a movement?
Numbers 1-4 are more general because all of the topics will have very similar answers. The remaining topics will be specific to your particular movement. For example, what particular bones, joints, muscles are involved in your movement?
These books are upstairs on the 3rd Floor of Resnick Library. Skimming through these books can give you an idea for a topic, even if you don't read the whole book. Use the Call Number to find them on the shelves, or ask a librarian to help you find them. To search for other books, use the search box above.
