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Seven Steps to Learn and Eventually Master Human Anatomy and Physiology

It is that time of the year again, time for decisions and new beginnings. If you have decided that you want to study human anatomy, read on as I will show you step by step how to do just that. I know you may have been told before that it is impossible to learn anatomy and physiology as the course material is very difficult. However, don't listen to any person telling you that it is impossible. Everything in life requires a passionate commitment - so once committed, you are on your way to becoming an expert.

Step 1

Decide whether you are passionate about human anatomy and physiology and whether you are willing to commit yourself to this goal. Do you feel that you can commit passionately to the study of anatomy; do you feel a fire burning inside you? If yes, you are good to go. If no, maybe this is not for you and you should find another goal to pursue.

Step 2

Commit to hard work and studying many hours to learn the basics.

Step 3

Find good study material and resources that can teach you the basics.

• The question may then be what makes for good study material. There are many anatomy books and human anatomy courses available on the internet. Search for something that has been written by an expert with detailed illustrations, human anatomy diagrams and drawings, and pictures. Make sure the lesson plans are easy to follow with lesson objectives, simple explanations summary of key facts and revision exercises and solutions to check your understanding.


• The second question should then be, as a minimum what should be covered in the anatomy course. Obviously it should cover anatomy and then physiology and both the anatomy and physiology lessons should be broken into lessons that cover the different body systems. Medical terminology is very important and a good course will make the learning of medical terminology simple.

Step 4

Decide how to study. Now this will be easy if you have a good human anatomy course to follow, just follow the lesson plan in the human anatomy course. Further remember that the human body is made up of various systems for example the skeletal system, the muscular system, the circulatory system and so on. These systems ultimately work as a whole and interact in many ways with each other. Firstly you need to study the structure of each system, then the functions of each system and then the connections and interactions between the systems.

Step 5

Buckle down and study system by system. Your course material should support your learning by supplementing each module with illustrations, human anatomy diagrams and drawings, pictures, associations, quizzes and programmed learning. Remember to regularly test your knowledge and use as many tools as possible to help you remember what you learn.

Step 6

Once you've covered all the anatomy and physiology or workings of each body system look at the connections and interactions between the systems and it is time to see the human body as a whole. A good human anatomy course will integrate these systems and elements for you seamlessly.

Step 7

Continue to read and continue to learn.

These seven steps can be implemented by you too! Yes, learning anatomy and physiology is a hard work but if you are passionate about human anatomy, it is really worth the time and effort. I would like to leave you with my final thought - it may take you some years to learn human anatomy but mastering the it will take a lifetime of dedication...

To read a review from a former anatomy student of the Human Anatomy Course by Dr James Ross visit our website at Human Anatomy Course .

Guide to Technologies for Online Learning

This “Guide to Technologies for Online Learning” provides a practical and user-friendly overview of how a variety of technologies can be used for providing online learning. 

This guide covers the following topics: 
- Overviews technologies used for providing online learning including social media, blogs, online videos, podcasting, slide sharing, social networking, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, webinars, web conferencing, wikis, LinkedIn and more 
- Showcases concrete examples of these technologies in action for learning and teaching 
- Shares links and resources to getting started with each learning technology 
- Summarizes the benefits and challenges of delivering online learning 

If you would like to know more about how technology can be used to provide online learning opportunities then this is the guide for you!

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The Happy Lawyer: Making a Good Life in the Law

You get good grades in college, pay a small fortune to put yourself through law school, study hard to pass the bar exam, and finally land a high-paying job in a prestigious firm. You're happy, right? Not really. Oh, it beats laying asphalt, but after all your hard work, you expected more from your job. What gives?

The Happy Lawyer examines the causes of dissatisfaction among lawyers, and then charts possible paths to happier and more fulfilling careers in law. Eschewing a one-size-fits-all approach, it shows how maximizing our chances for achieving happiness depends on understanding our own personality types, values, strengths, and interests.

Covering everything from brain chemistry and the science of happiness to the workings of the modern law firm, Nancy Levit and Doug Linder provide invaluable insights for both aspiring and working lawyers. For law students, they offer surprising suggestions for selecting a law school that maximizes your long-term happiness prospects. For those about to embark on a legal career, they tell you what happiness research says about which potential jobs hold the most promise. For working lawyers, they offer a handy toolbox--a set of easily understandable steps--that can boost career happiness. Finally, for firm managers, they offer a range of approaches for remaking a firm into a more satisfying workplace.

Read this book and you will know whether you are more likely to be a happy lawyer at age 30 or age 60, why you can tell a lot about a firm from looking at its walls and windows, whether a 10 percent raise or a new office with a view does more for your happiness, and whether the happiness prospects are better in large or small firms. 

No book can guarantee a happier career, but for lawyers of all ages and stripes, The Happy Lawyer may give you your best shot.

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e-Learning and the Science of Instruction

Thoroughly revised and updated, this third edition of the best-selling book offers a comprehensive review of multimedia learning for both users and designers. The book contains design principles that are written to increase learning while debunking many popular theories about good design. The book also contains the most current research and includes new topics (e-learning for educators, new delivery technologies, social media, and more) and offers helpful guidelines. The book’s many examples: create working multimedia that inform the research guidelines; have been update to include real-world screen captures; extend principles to illustrate their application to synchronous e-learning tools.

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The Unemployment Survival Guide

Unemployment is unquestionably one of life's most stressful and difficult experiences, and it happens to virtually everyone at least once during the course of their working lives. It is a time of uncertainty and transition-but it can also be a time to learn, grow, and seriously examine the direction of one's life. Break Time: Nourishing Yourself Through Unemployment provides practical solutions for the roller coaster of experiences that people have from the day a job is lost to the day a promising new one is found. Authors Jim Stringham and David R. Workman show you how to take advantage of newly found "free" time and learn important new skills, like how to accomplish the following: Escape video game overdose Face Black Monday (and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, etc.) Have fun for little or no money Keep loved ones sane while you are jobless Rid yourself of resentment Explain job loss to children Set a financial plan Break Time provides helpful information on how to take care of you while unemployed, and offers suggestions on dealing with feelings of isolation, keeping a sense of humor, maintaining self-esteem, and feeling more comfortable with a temporarily lower standard of living. Break Time will be the most important book you read while out of work. James Stringham, Ph.D., holds a master's degree in social work and a doctorate in psychology. He has been a mental health practitioner for more than a decade. In addition to managing a full-time practice, he founded the Wealth and Wellness Consulting Group that assists financial institutions, law firms, and owner-managed businesses with client and asset retention programs. He lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. David Workman holds a master's degree in public administration. After working for more than seven years at the Utah Department of Environmental Quality in their Office of Planning and Public Affairs, he joined the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 as the Environment Programs Manager. He lives in Petaluma, California.

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