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Section 1 3
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A&P SyllabusLecture1.1
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A&P Learning ScheduleLecture1.230 min
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Course Navigation for Anatomy and PhysiologyLecture1.330 min
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Section 2 4
Module 1: Chapter 1 & 2
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A&P Chapter 1 Intro and TasksLecture2.1
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Chapter 1 Post TestLecture2.2
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Chapter 2 Intro and TasksLecture2.330 min
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Chapter 2 Post TestLecture2.4
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Section 3 4
Module 2: Chapter 3 & 4
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Chapter 3 Intro and TasksLecture3.1
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Chapter 3 Post TestLecture3.2
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Chapter 4 Intro and TasksLecture3.330 min
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Chapter 4 Post TestLecture3.4
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Section 4 4
Module 3: Chapter 5 & 6
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Chapter 5 Intro and TasksLecture4.1
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Chapter 5 Post TestLecture4.2
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Chapter 6 Intro and TasksLecture4.330 min
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Chapter 6 Post TestLecture4.4
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Section 5 4
Module 4: Chapter 7 & 8
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Chapter 7 Intro and TasksLecture5.1
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Chapter 7 Post TestLecture5.2
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Chapter 8 Intro and TasksLecture5.330 min
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Chapter 8 Post TestLecture5.4
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Section 6 1
Quarter Exam 1 (CH 1-8)
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Quarter 1 ExamLecture6.1
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Section 7 4
Module 5: Chapter 9 & 10
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Chapter 9 Intro and TasksLecture7.1
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Chapter 9 Post TestLecture7.230 min
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Chapter 10 Intro and TasksLecture7.330 min
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Chapter 10 Post TestLecture7.430 min
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Section 8 4
module 6: Chapter 11& 12
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Chapter 11 Intro and TasksLecture8.1
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Chapter 11 Post TestLecture8.230 min
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Chapter 12 Intro and TasksLecture8.330 min
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Chapter 12 Post TestLecture8.430 min
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Section 9 4
Module 7: Chpater 13 & 14
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Chapter 13 Intro and TasksLecture9.1
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Chapter 13 Post TestLecture9.2
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Chapter 14 Intro and TasksLecture9.3
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Chapter 14 Post TestLecture9.4
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Section 10 4
Module 8: Chapter 15 & 16
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Chapter 15 Intro and TasksLecture10.1
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Chapter 15 Post TestLecture10.2
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Chapter 16 Intro and TasksLecture10.3
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Chapter 16 Post TestLecture10.4
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Quarter Exam 1 (CH 1-8) 1
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Quarter 2 ExamLecture11.1
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Section 11 4
Module 9: Chapter 17 & 18
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Chapter 17 Intro and TasksLecture12.1
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Chapter 17 Post TestLecture12.2
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Chapter 18 Intro and TasksLecture12.3
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Chapter 18 Post TestLecture12.4
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Section 12 4
Module 10: Chapter 19 & 20
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Chapter 19 Intro and TasksLecture13.1
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Chapter 19 Post TestLecture13.2
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Chapter 20 Intro and TasksLecture13.3
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Chapter 20 Post TestLecture13.4
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Section 13 2
Module 11: Chapter 21 Intro and Tasks
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Chapter 21 Intro and TasksLecture14.1
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Chapter 21 Post TestLecture14.2
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Section 14 4
Module 12: Chapter 22 & 23
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Chapter 22 Intro and TasksLecture15.1
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Chapter 22 Post TestLecture15.2
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Chapter 23 Intro and TasksLecture15.3
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Chapter 23 Post TestLecture15.4
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Section 15 1
Quarter Exam 3 (CH 17-23)
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Quarter 3 ExamLecture16.1
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Section 16 2
Module 13: Chapter 24
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Chapter 24 Intro and TasksLecture17.1
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Chapter 24 Post TestLecture17.2
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Section 17 4
Module 14: Chapter 25 & 26
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Chapter 25 Intro and TasksLecture18.1
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Chapter 25 Post TestLecture18.2
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Chapter 26 Intro and TasksLecture18.3
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Chapter 26 Post TestLecture18.4
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Section 18 2
Module 15: Chapter 27
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Chapter 27 Intro and TasksLecture19.1
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Chapter 27 Post TestLecture19.2
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Section 19 4
Module 16: Chapter 28 & 29
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Chapter 28 Intro and TasksLecture20.1
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Chapter 28 Post TestLecture20.2
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Chapter 29 Intro and TasksLecture20.3
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Chapter 29 Post TestLecture20.4
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Section 20 1
Quarter Exam 4 (CH 24 - 29)
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Quarter 4 ExamLecture21.1
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Section 21 1
Final Exam
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Anatomy and Physiology – Final ExamLecture22.1
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American Literature
The American Literature exam recognizes the following historical timeline and literary eras.
THE COLONIAL AND EARLY NATIONAL PERIOD: (beginnings-1830)—15%Â
Starting with the pilgrims, the foundation for American Literature was laid during this period.
THE ROMANTIC PERIOD: (1830-1870)—25%
Westward expansion and the beginning of the Industrial Revolution sparked American authors to explore the ideals of intuition, imagination, and individualism. Prose in the form of the novel was the leading literary form that extolled nature and the common man as a hero.
THE REALISM AND NATURALISM PERIOD: (1879-1910)—20%
Naturalist writers attempted to apply scientific principles of objectivity and detachment to their study of humans, while the Realists focused on rendering reality closely and in comprehensive detail.
THE MODERNIST PERIOD: (1910-1945)—25%Â
During the interwar period, modernist writers produced works that represented the transformation of traditional society under the pressures of modernity. Enlightenment thinking was rejected and writers sought to better represent reality in a new, more industrialized word.
THE CONTEMPORARY PERIOD: (1945-present)—15%Â
This period explored the ways that truth is not straight forward, rational, or clearly defined, but rather how it is completely influenced by human perception. Writers focussed on the workings of human thoughts and experience to define characters rather than their actions.