Assigment .Apa seven . All instructions attached.
Final Project Guidelines and Rubric
Overview
The final project for this course is a PowerPoint presentation investigating one organ system. This assignment’s overall task is to identify and study the anatomy and physiology of one organ system in the body, assess how this primary organ system interacts with a secondary organ system, and study one specific disease that affects the primary organ system. Imagine the 11 intricate body systems working together simultaneously to maintain homeostasis, keeping internal conditions within an optimal range. As you read these guidelines, your body is performing hundreds of tasks. Your brain is processing the sensory information you are reading, your heart is pumping your blood throughout your body, your small intestine is breaking down your last meal, and this list continues. Anatomy studies the structures that comprise the body, and physiology studies how the anatomical structures work together to achieve a particular task. This final project provides an opportunity to explore one of the 11 body systems and communicate your knowledge and insights on human anatomy with your peers.
The project includes three milestones submitted throughout the course to scaffold learning and ensures quality final submissions. You’ll submit these milestones in Modules Two, Four, and Six. You’ll submit the final PowerPoint presentation, a summation of each milestone consolidated and condensed into one presentation, in Module Seven.
In this assignment, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following course outcomes:
· Identify and explain the structure and function of the body’s cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems
· Illustrate the highly connected pathways of all body systems by participating in a class project that demonstrates these connections
· Critically analyze current issues in human health and medicine, and demonstrate the application of that knowledge to our own bodies and life experiences
Prompt
You’ll choose one organ system to investigate in detail through this course and develop a PowerPoint presentation on the chosen organ system summarizing the required information. Next you’ll explore an understanding of this organ system and its interconnectedness with other organ systems by preparing three formative milestones and one final presentation. The 11 organ systems that comprise the human organism are the circulatory system, digestive system, endocrine system, excretory system, integumentary system, lymphatic system, muscular system, nervous system, reproductive system, respiratory system, and, lastly, the skeletal system. Each system has distinct differences and similarities that are important to understand. This knowledge is needed to comprehend current issues in human health and medicine and their implications for your well-being.
By completing this cumulative task, each student will gain greater experience in scientific writing and obtain a greater appreciation and respect for the intricacy of the human body. Students will use the knowledge gained in this class, the accompanying e-text, and Mastering A&P to achieve the following three specific goals:
1. To assess the anatomy and physiology of one chosen organ system
2. To evaluate how this primary organ system interacts with a secondary organ system.
3. To describe and analyze one illness affecting this primary organ system.
Specifically, address the following critical elements:
I. Describe the anatomy of the primary organ system in 2–3 slides, ensuring that you:
a. Provide a description of the organ system’s location, as presented in the anatomical position within the human body.
b. Describe the organs and structures contained in this organ system.
c. Identify key cell or tissue types contained in this organ system.
d. Provide a labeled diagram or image illustrating the organ system’s location relative to other organ systems.
II. Explain the physiology of the organ system in 2–3 slides, including:
a. A description of the major physiological functions of the organ system
b. A labeled diagram or image illustrating one of the functions of the organ system
III. Describe the relationship of the primary organ system to a secondary organ system in 2–3 slides, specifically:
a. The interactions of the two systems, including physiological functions that require the two systems to perform together
b. The dependence of the human body on this specific relationship, that is, its significance.
IV. Discuss common medical issues and diseases affecting the primary organ system in 2–3 slides, describing for each:
a. The nature of the condition or disease (who can have this and when it can occur)
b. The implications of the condition or disease (such as the impaired function, the ultimate consequences).
c. The cause(s) of the condition or disease.
d. The prevalence of the condition or disease in the American population.
Milestones
Milestone One: Organ System Assessment In Module Two, you will submit your organ system assessment in a bulleted list, describing the organ system you have chosen for the final project. You must include the anatomical location of the particular organ system, key anatomical features, key physiological functions, and histology. This milestone is graded with the Milestone One Rubric.
Milestone Two: Organ System Interrelationship and Disease Assessment In Module Four, you will submit your organ system interrelationship and disease assessment in a bulleted list describing the homeostatic interrelationship between the primary organ system and one secondary organ system. Describe one disease or medical illness that affects the primary organ system you are reviewing. This milestone is graded with the Milestone Two Rubric.
Milestone Three: Peer Review of Draft PowerPoint Presentations In Module Six, you will submit a draft of your final PowerPoint presentation based on the information that you identified in Milestones One and Two to the discussion board for your fellow classmates to review. You will review others’ work and provide feedback. This milestone is graded with the Milestone Three Rubric.
Final Submission: Organ System Investigation PowerPoint Presentation In Module Seven, you will submit your PowerPoint presentation on your chosen organ system. It should be a complete, polished artifact containing all of the critical elements of the final product. It should reflect the incorporation of feedback gained throughout the course. This presentation will be graded with the Final Project Rubric.
What to Submit
To complete this project, you must submit the following:
Your Microsoft PowerPoint presentation should be a minimum of 8–10 slides, incorporating at least two pictures, diagrams, graphs, or other visual information. You must include both a cover page and a reference page, not included in the 8–10 slide minimum. Use the most current APA format citations for references and visual information
Supporting Materials
The following resources support your work on the project:
Website: APA Style Guide References and additional formatting should be done in the current APA Edition format. If you need help with APA citation and reference formatting, please consult this resource.
Website: Shapiro Library The Shapiro Library at SNHU has some great writing resources, as well as searchable databases of academic works to consult.
Website: Biological Science Database This ProQuest Biology Journal database provides access to a wide range of biology topics, including some of the most popular information resources for users in academic, government, and public research environments.
Final Project Rubric
|
Criteria |
Exceeds Expectations (100%) |
Meets Expectations (85%) |
Partially Meets Expectations (55%) |
Does Not Meet Expectations (0%) |
Value |
|
Organ System: Location |
Exceeds expectations and description is detailed, specific, and supported by the use of references or images |
Accurately describes the physical location of the organ system as presented in the anatomical position within the human body |
Describes the physical location of the organ system as presented in the anatomical position within the human body; however, information is inaccurate or incomplete |
Does not describe the physical location of the organ system as presented in the anatomical position within the human body |
5 |
|
Organ System: Organs and Structures |
Exceeds expectations and the description is comprehensive |
Describes the organs and structures contained in this organ system |
Describes the organs and structures contained in this organ system; however, key structures are not described or are inaccurately described |
Does not describe the organs and structures contained in this organ system |
5 |
|
Organ System: Key Cell or Tissue Types |
Exceeds expectations and cell and tissue characterization is well-supported by the use of references or images |
Identifies key cell or tissue types in this organ system |
Identifies cell or tissue types in this organ system, but key cell and tissues are absent |
Does not identify cell or tissue types in this organ system |
5 |
|
Organ System: Diagram |
Exceeds expectations and image used provides a comprehensive picture of the spatial relationships |
Provides a labeled diagram or image illustrating the organ system’s location relative to other organ systems |
Diagram or image is missing key labels or the location of organ system relative to others is not clear |
Does not provide a labeled diagram or image illustrating the organ system’s location relative to other organ systems |
5 |
|
Organ Physiology: Major Functions |
Exceeds expectations and is supported by references or images |
Explains the major physiological functions of the organ system |
One or more major functions of the organ system are not explained, or explanation is vague or inaccurate |
Does not explain the major physiological functions |
5 |
|
Organ Physiology: Visual Representation of One Function |
Exceeds expectations and visual image provides a welldefined presentation of the function |
Provides an accurately labeled diagram or image illustrating one of the functions of the organ system |
Diagram or image illustrating one of the functions of the organ system is not sufficient to illustrate the organ function |
Does not provide a labeled diagram or image illustrating one of the functions of the organ system |
5 |
|
Relationship to Secondary Organ System: Interactions |
Exceeds expectations and description is specific and supported by references |
Describes the relationship of the primary organ system to a secondary organ system, including homeostatic and physiological functions that the two systems perform together |
Describes the relationship of the primary organ system to a secondary organ system; however, the homeostatic and physiological functions are not described or are inaccurate |
Does not describe the relationship of the primary organ system to a secondary organ system |
15 |
|
Relationship to Secondary Organ System: Significance |
Exceeds expectations and description of the interactions is comprehensive |
Describes the significance of the two organ system interactions to the human body |
Describes the significance of the two organ system interactions to the human body but key information is vague, missing, or inaccurate |
Does not describe the significance of the two organ system interactions to the human body |
15 |
|
Medical Issues and Diseases: Description |
Exceeds expectations and is supported by references or images |
Provides accurate information on one condition or disease that affects the primary organ system discussed |
Provides information on one condition or disease that affects the primary organ system discussed; however, information is vague or incomplete |
Does not provide information on one condition or disease that affects the primary organ system discussed |
7 |
|
Medical Issues and Diseases: Implications |
Exceeds expectations and description is detailed and supported by references |
Describes the implications of the condition or disease to the person and society |
Describes the implications of the condition or disease to the individual and society but description lacks detail |
Does not describe the implications of the condition or disease to the individual and society |
7 |
|
Medical Issues and Diseases: Cause |
Exceeds expectations and is supported by scientific references |
Discusses the major causes of the condition or disease |
Discusses causes of the condition or disease; however, one or more major causes are not included or not accurately described |
Does not discuss the major causes of the condition or disease |
8 |
|
Medical Issues and Diseases: Prevalence |
Exceeds expectations and is well-supported by references or images |
Accurately describes the prevalence of the condition or disease in the American population |
Describes the prevalence of the condition or disease in the American population; however, information is insufficient |
Does not describe the prevalence of the condition or disease in the American population |
8 |
|
Clear Communication |
Exceeds expectations with an intentional use of language that promotes a thorough understanding |
Consistently and effectively communicates in an organized way to a specific audience |
Shows progress toward meeting expectations, but communication is inconsistent or ineffective in a way that negatively impacts understanding |
Shows no evidence of consistent, effective, or organized communication |
10 |
|
Total: |
100% |