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Introductory Anatomy for Health & Exercise Science - ANAT1551
Students studying

 
Faculty: Faculty of Medicine
 
 
School:  School of Medical Sciences
 
 
Course Outline: http://medicalsciences.med.unsw.edu.au/SOMSWeb.nsf/page/Science+Current+Students
 
 
Campus: Kensington Campus
 
 
Career: Undergraduate
 
 
Units of Credit: 6
 
 
EFTSL: 0.12500 (more info)
 
 
Indicative Contact Hours per Week: 5
 
 
Enrolment Requirements:
 
 
Prerequisite: BABS1201 and HESC1501
 
 
CSS Contribution Charge:Band 3 (more info)
 
 
Tuition Fee:See Tuition Fee Schedule
 
 
Further Information: See Class Timetable
 
 

Description

This course is restricted to students enrolled in the program 3871 - Bachelor of Exercise Physiology. It extends on the teachings of BABS1201 and HESC1501 by providing Exercise Physiology students with an introduction to the structure of the human body, based on a study of prosected specimens. It lays the foundations for the other compulsory Stage 2 Exercise Physiology Anatomy course - ANAT2451 by focusing on the general topography and gross anatomy of the human musculoskeletal, nervous, respiratory, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and genitourinary systems. Teaching is comprised of lectures and practicals with lectures focusing on the structure and function of the human body systems, and the laboratory classes involving the study of wet and plastinated prosected specimens, models and radiographs. Assessment consists of one theory and two practical exams.

For more detailed information, please click on "Course Outline" in box above.

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© The University of New South Wales (CRICOS Provider No.: 00098G), 2004-2011. The information contained in this Handbook is indicative only. While every effort is made to keep this information up-to-date, the University reserves the right to discontinue or vary arrangements, programs and courses at any time without notice and at its discretion. While the University will try to avoid or minimise any inconvenience, changes may also be made to programs, courses and staff after enrolment. The University may also set limits on the number of students in a course.