Sophia’s Anatomy and Physiology I course offers an introduction to the human body, examining common organizational patterns and terms in anatomy. The course is available online for 12 months and includes access to a dedicated tutor via email. Students can study cells, tissue, and cellular metabolism, understand disease pathology, and enhance their anatomy and physics base knowledge.
The second A and P specialization uses a systems-based approach to human anatomy and physiology at the organ, organ system, and organism level. The online Anatomy and Physiology Levels 3 and 4 course bundle is ideal for careers in medicine, sports, or physiotherapy.
The flexible learning home study Diploma course is ideal for natural health students, nutritionists, and homeopaths interested in anatomy and physiology. The QQI Level 5 Anatomy and Physiology course aims to acquire knowledge of the structure and function of the human body and recognize the human body.
The course takes place over 6 to 9 months, with a written online test after each section. Entry requirements include NQF 4: English, Mathematical Literacy, and NQF 4: English, Mathematical Literacy.
Students can study anatomy and physiology courses online via UK Open College and reed.co.uk, the UK’s 1 job site.
📹 Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology: Crash Course Anatomy & Physiology #1
In this episode of Crash Course, Hank introduces you to the complex history and terminology of Anatomy & Physiology. Pssst… we …
📹 Take This Free Online Anatomy and Physiology Class to Master the Course
Sagittal= divides left and right Parisagittal=parallel to sagittal Coronal= divides front and back Transverse=divide top and bottom Axial= aligned with center Appendicular= ends or appendages Anterior=front of body Posterior=back of body Superior/cranial=top Inferior/caudial=bottom Medial=towards midline Lateral= away from midline For the limbs Proximal=closer to Trunk Distal= away from trunk
If y’all are taking A&P in college anytime soon, take thorough notes on each of these lessons before you even take the class. I just took my final and finished the course with an A while the class average was a C-. It so important to have a basic knowledge of the material before even the first lesson.
This article got me thinking. And not about the topic, but about how a small team of people can better educate over half a million people, using a relatively low budget, in a short time frame and in a less monotonous and entertaining way than a teacher, who has years of training, and the entire school year to educate only twenty or so.
Considering going into nursing and I don’t have the prerequisites, so I wanted to check this out first before registering for a course. It’s been over a decade since I was in college, but this was really helpful. He’s clear and concise packing so much information in about 11 minutes. This is to all the career-changers out there! Keep learning 🙂
Started perusal these last night after an entire day of studying the beginning of my anatomy and physiology module for class. I actually started perusal these because I didn’t think I was remembering anything by just reading. But, I am very pleasantly surprised that I actually retained more than I thought I did, and learned so much more. I will be adding these articles as my study companion tool. Thank you so much for making these!
I’m in my first semester of vet school, and while human anatomy varies from animal anatomy these series of articles is what is getting me an A in my physiology exams. I love perusal them before class and being able to confidently answer any questions in class because the way the information in presented in crash course makes it very easy to understand and stick. I’ve recommended these articles to all of my peers and they also love them! I’ve even starting perusal the other articles from crash course on psychology and world history because they’re just so fun to watch! Thank you for making learning all this heavy material so much easier!
I just want to say thankyou for all your very very helpful articles ! I started perusal them as soon as I seen my grade was dropping in A&P and every chapter my professor would go over in lecture I would listen and take notes of course, but then I would come home and watch your articles and take more notes on flash cards and I’m proud to say if it wasn’t for your articles I probably wouldn’t have passed A&P 😁🙌🏼 soo happy ! Anybody who sees this comment I’m being very honest his articles are so very helpful and will help you understand in a more simpler way ☺️
I just graduated high school this year, and I’ve realised that my passion in learning simply from fascination and curiosity is completely gone. I used to love all forms of history, biology, zoology, psychology, archeology etc, but because you are FORCED to learn to achieve some meaningless number, I’ve come to associate these subjects with stress and dread. I’m slowly coming out of that mindset, and have to contribute it to Crash Course, thanks guys!
I cannot thank the crash course team enough for this whole anatomy and physiology series, I used almost every article to help me revise for my biomedical degree and it helped a lot! visualising each system was so much more interesting than just learning it from books. Hank you are awesome and so is the animation team thank you so much guys!
A&P, Microbio, Chem..these courses aren’t hard so much as they squeeze in A LOT of information and yes unless toyr a genius you can’t just study one night before an exam. You just need to STUDY! I worked literally 8 hours a day on Chem, hours n hours of homework in that class just practice the equations over n over on over again, study and you’ll get that 4.0 in all these classes. That’s all the advice I can give and it got me the perfect grades in all of these classes and lab exams. I’ll admit it’s exhausting & takes serious work but when you get those grades back in they’re in the 90’s (high 90’s) it is EXHILARATING!!!
It seems like I could give the surgeon directions that are equally exact by saying, “It’s behind the heart, but in front of the spine, and below the collarbone, but above the stomach. I wonder why we felt the need to invent new terms when we already had synonyms… they must stemmed from Greek/Latin, and we just stuck with them in the medical world.
I have followed the Green brothers since I was a kid back in the early days of Youtube. I am now studying to qualify for nursing school–eventually hoping to get my MSN. You guys have helped me through each step of the way. From Psychology to AP Western Civilization to Anatomy and Physiology! Thank you guys!
Hey! I am from Russia and I watch your vids to improve my English. The 1st 10 or 20 were too hard 4 me, cuz u speak too fast, but now I can hear almost everything that u tell us. Btw, I study at the medical university, and I already know this stuff, but this’s interesting 4 me to hear familiar medical words in English. Thank u very much for what u’ve done.
I cannot recommend this series enough! Crash Course crams a buttload of that bitter medicine known as “learning” (euch!) straight down your gullet; hidden among the sweet nectars of immature humor and low-brow comedy. It has all of the important qualities that I need from a article, and that I’ve come to expect from crash course:1. A host with an acceptable amount of knowledge of their field2. An appropriate, yet relevant, way of sharing this knowledge (in normal-person-words too!)3. An understanding of what snares the attention of the audience4. A realistic expectation of what the audience already knows and what they will remember5. A true passion for what they teach I have no adequate way to express how helpful this series has been for me. I have gone from a know-it-all punk who has no clue how much the world really contains, to a scholarly gentleman of the highest caliber! Twiddles Moustache Nah, I kid, I kid. But seriously, though: Thank you SOOO much to everyone at CC! You guys have taught me so much, and there’s no amount of thank-you’s that can even the scales. But here’s one more nonetheless: THANK YOU CRASH COURSE!!!
Watching this 8 years on, past Hank is giving me uncanny valley vibes. Its like Hank but… not. All kidding aside Crash Course is incredible- I’ve got some mystery health stuff happening so decided to learn about medicine but was overwhelemed, then I thought to check for a Crash Course, and you guys came through as always! This one article has already helped me understand what the hell specialists are on about!
Crash Course People!! There are no words to describe how useful and fun all your series are! Chemistry, biology, anatomy: you make very plain and overstuffed manuals just THAT much more interesting! I’m studying to be a naturopath, and no joke, I re-watch these babies FOR FUN!!?? 😉 Thanks for taking the time and for being the perfect study companions and refreshers! 🙂 Vx
I withdrew from my Intro to anatomy and physiology course this summer and I am going to take it again August for 16 weeks online. The thing that set me back was I had a negative mindset and I didn’t believe in myself. And I didn’t put in the time or effort to study for the class. I will be ready next month and I will do the best I can to think more positive and not give up when things gets hard. Because I want to become a nurse. I am going to pass Intro to anatomy and physiology before the end of this year. I hope perusal theses articles helps me.
After perusal this article I first got mad at all of my teachers from elementary to highschool then started thinking about my child and how I wouldn’t like the same thing to happen to him/her ( go to school and learn nothing when it’s really interesting and important ) and I came to the conclusion that I would try to convince my friend’s kids to group them together and let them watch these courses. Your website has the best teachers out there
Can’t we just say words like Above, Below, Between, Central to, Away from? I wonder if it’s because these expressions in other langauges can have subtley different meanings, so we just decided that it’d be more exact for every langauge to just use the same Latin words for it instead (and we use Latin instead of an existing language because no-one speaks Latin, so we’re not playing favourites). Kinda like how animals have Latin scientific names which are always the same regardless of what language you speak. Yeah?
My anatomy teacher made it so difficult he taught the class to himself all of us pretty much slept through it because a) it’s already too much in so little time b) the teacher was awful c) you couldn’t hear him basically d) he was scary as hell. This 11 min article was so engaging and it wasn’t the graphics it was the TEACHER!!!
my first time perusal you rchannel and i must say that even though you talk fast, its fun too watch and I learn much more from this than any other outdated, conventional, boring lectures i’ve hade years ago. The fact that this is free and I’m not having to pay for this or take any loans is just amazing! Love the technology of today /cheers mate!
Thank you very much for all your crash course articles. They have helped me in the pass, pass my Physiology classes. Now praying they will help me with my A&P classes. I will be looking into a lot more of your subjects in the future. I am passing these articles to my teenagers, kowing they will help them in highschool. Thank you again.
I love this series, you guys are awesome. I have a question: you said in the beginning that “it wasn’t until the XVII and XVIII centuries that certified anatomists were allowed to perform tightly regulated human dissections, and they were so popular that they were often public events, with admission fees, attended by the likes of Michelangelo and Rembrandt.” Michelangelo died in 1564. Were these events a thing before the XVII century, then?
This article got me thinking. And not about the topic, but about how a small team of people can better educate over half a million people, using a relatively low budget, in a short time frame and in a less monotonous and entertaining way than a teacher, who has years of training, and the entire school year to educate only twenty or so