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Chapters 10-13. Human BIOS – Nov. 6th. To begin…. This is going to be sort of a random session, here’s what we’ll cover (not in order): Tough topics of the Respiratory System Chapter 13 (to be studied on your own time) Topics from chapter 11 & 12 Anything else you’re confused about
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Chapters 10-13 Human BIOS – Nov. 6th
To begin… • This is going to be sort of a random session, here’s what we’ll cover (not in order): • Tough topics of the Respiratory System • Chapter 13 (to be studied on your own time) • Topics from chapter 11 & 12 • Anything else you’re confused about • We haven’t had a chance to go over everything so study studystudy!
Chapter 13 tips • What I have written in my test review notes from 2 years ago: • Know your basics about HIV • AIDS kills t4 cells and depletion of these causes immune deficiency • Table 13.2 (pg. 314) Anti-HIV drugs • Look over the study questions he put online! • I recognized a lot of them from when I was in the class
Chapter 13 • Question: • Which STD do you think is the most common? • Answer: • Chlamydia
Chapter 13 hints • Dr. Moody made a note that the book left out syphilis so be sure to review the PowerPoint on that! • STDs and STIs are both used in the book. • STI = infections = the name (ex: Chlamydia) • STD = diseases = symptoms of the infections
STDs • STDs can be 3 different types, or agents. What are they? • Hint: We cover the three different types in chapter 12 too relating to the immune system • Hint 2: The 3rd group is “other”
STDs • Bacterial, Viral and Others • Here are some STIs, put them into categories! • Genital warts, Hepatitis, Yeast, Syphilis, Pubic Lice, Gonorrhea, AIDS, HIV, Herpes, Trichomoniasis, Chlamydia, HPV
PID • What’s PID (no, not the number on your student ID…) • Pelvic Inflammatory disease
PID • Cause of PID? • Fun(?) Fact: It’s the #1 cause of infertility in females – PID leads to scarring of the fallopian tubes.
Ok, I’m sick of talking about STIs… • You know that video he shows in class like every single day now? We’re going to watch it. You’re welcome. • Yell out what you don’t understand! • http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=114075029
Enough of that… • Ready, set…. BOARD RACES. • Get in teams! These are a little broader so you may bring your book/notes but it is a race so fastest team wins.
Board Race • Name 3 differences between bacteria and viruses
Board Races • Starting with the kidney’s, name the path of the urinary system (4 things min.)
Board Races • Name the path of air through the respiratory system (5 structures minimum)
Board Races • Name 4 ways infections can be transmitted from one source to another
Board Races • Write the four chapters that are going to be on this test. And what they are about.
TIMEOUT! • Now that we’ve mentioned the four chapters… • Which one do you think you’re the most lost on? • Which one do you think is the easiest? • Any questions so far?
Recommendations by Chapter • Chapter 10 (Respiratory) • Know the pathway • Know what smoke can affect • Know what structures do when you inhale/exhale • Know a little bit about vocal cords
Recommendations by Chapter • Chapter 11 – Urinary System • It gets really confusing, but if you have basics down, you’ll be ok. • Know the pathway and what your kidneys do • pH, salt and water balance in the blood • Kidney processes
Recommendations by Chapter • Chapter 12 • We’re not done with this in class yet, but personally think it’s the most in depth • UNDERSTAND THAT VIDEO! • Really read the text and understand his PPTs • Have written in my notes “go over this stuff on your own because Moody tells too many stories” • Pay attention the next couple days in class! It will make or break you on this test.
Recommendations by Chapter • Chapter 13 • You have to cover this on your own so: • Read and understand Dr. Moody’s PPT • Read and understand The book PPT • Read and understand the textbook chapter • Do Dr. Moody’s posted study questions****** • Do the study questions at the back of the book • Spend some time on this! (Thank goodness for 3 day weekends…)
General Reccommendations? • Do all the study questions he posts! At least once. Sometimes it’s exact wording. • Go to his office hours! While you’re studying jot down a couple things you don’t understand – he’s good at explaining them. • Start studying NOW. I know it sounds crazy, but there is a lot of material to cover. Put in an hour or so a day and you won’t be overwhelmed on Monday/Tuesday.
So… • Anyone got any other study tips? • Anything that helped you from one test to the next?
One more! • Outline everything! • You’ll be familiar with general concepts • It really breaks down the information • Realize that it’s really not too much material
Speaking of outlines… • Take the rest of the time to do the following, in groups or on your own: • Outline chapter 13! Compare with others’ outlines • Write on the board, on a piece of paper, whatever any other questions you have. We’ll cover them Thursday & next Tuesday • Write an outline for any of the other chapters • I’ll come around to see if you have questions!