Follow-Up to Small Group Discovery Activity MUSCLE GROUPS AND TYPES OF MOTION (YOU HAVE 10 MINUTES FOR THE COLLABORATION PHASE OF THE ACTIVITY.)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Body Movements.
Advertisements

Muscles and Body Movements
The Muscular System.
Movements That Occur at Joints
Anatomical Opposites 1. anterior vs. posterior 2. superior vs. inferior 3. medial vs. lateral 4. proximal vs. distal 5. palmar vs. plantar 6. abduction.
Anatomical Directions & Movements
Introduction to Anatomy
Anatomical Directions & Body Planes
Terminology Scarlett Smith.
What we will cover... Content Objectives Language Objectives
General Anatomy Medical Terminology.
Directional Terms and Joint Movements
Movement patterns occurring at synovial joints
Body Movements.
Body Movements.
Joint Movements Angular movements increase or decrease the angle between articulating bones. Flexion is a decrease in the angle. Extension is an increase.
Using Citations in Scientific Papers APA Citation System and References Cited/Bibliography Section.
Sport Books Publisher1 Planes of the Body. Sport Books Publisher2 Are imaginary flat surfaces that divide human body They are used to: –Divide the body.
Ch. 13.  Sagittal:  Vertical plane from front to back  Divides left and right  Transverse:  Horizontal plane  Divides upper and lower  Coronal/Frontal:
Introduction to Anatomy & Histology and Anatomical Terminology
Chapter 14: Kinesiology.
Muscle movements, types, and names
Exercise Science Section 1: The Anatomical Position
Body Regions & Anatomical Terminology
Medical Terminology.
Chapter 2 – Basic Kinematic Concepts
Anatomical Terms of Motion
Scoliosis – lateral spinal curvature Commonly in thorax Treated before bone growth is completed Kyphosis –dorsal spinal curvature Hunchback Results from.
Complete the handout on anatomical planes, axes and position
Intro to Sports Medicine Anatomical Directions and Movements.
Types of joints movements: Flexion: Bending parts at a joint so that the angle between them decreases and the parts come closer together (bending the lower.
Body Movements.
Dr. ANAND SRINIVASAN.  What is Anatomy?  Anatomy is the study of structure of body and the physical relationships involved between body systems  Branches.
Using Citations in Scientific Papers APA Citation System and References Cited/Bibliography Section.
 Clare Hargreaves-Norris Anatomical Terms Access H.E. Human Biology.
Anatomical Position position used to identify human anatomy this position includes: standing straight feet shoulder width apart elbows straight palms facing.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 1: Anatomical Terminology and Body Movements.
Movement. Flexion Bending or decreasing the angle between two bones. Examples: Elbow -‘bicep curl’ the up phase Knee - bending at the knee Trunk - leaning.
BTEC First Certificate Basic Biomechanics Movement Patterns.
Types of Muscle Movements Names given to types of movements.
Muscle Movements Every muscle attached to AT LEAST two points Origin  Attached to immovable or less movable bone Insertion  Attached to movable bone.
Monday, November 11 th Pick up papers at column Warm Up: Draw and label a sarcomere – make sure to label the following structures: Sarcomere (Z to Z) I.
Muscle Movements, Names and Types Ch 6 Anatomy and Physiology.
Body Movements Lab Activity
Anatomy 12/10/2015 – Muscles Part 1 Exam Clear your desk When your done with your test their will be an assignment on the board for you to do while everyone.
SHS 306 KINESIOLOGY INTELIGENCE AND SECURITIES STUDIES HUMAN MOVEMENT TERMINOLOGIES.
Muscle Movements.
Dora Febles Period 5 Special Movements.
Thomas Spratt and Brandon Kam
Body Planes Directional Terms & Joint Motions
BELLWORK On a piece of paper, write down at least two joints you can think of that perform these movements. If you don’t know what one is, ask a classmate.
Describing Position and Movement
LET’S PLAY “PIN THE TAIL ON THE LEASIDER”
Terminology Anatomical Movement.
Anatomical Positions Kinesiology Unit 2.
Directional Terms and Joint Movements
Anatomical Terms Terms and Definitions.
Anatomical Directional Terminology
Introduction to Anatomy
Movements Flexion Extension Hyperextension Adduction Abduction
Body Movements.
The Muscular System Movements
What we will cover... Content Objectives
Directional Terms and Joint Movements
Body Planes & Positions
Movement Flexion Movement Extension Movement Dorsiflexion
PROPERTY OF PIMA COUNTY JTED, 2010
Welcome to PSE 4U Exercise Science
Body Movements.
Presentation transcript:

Follow-Up to Small Group Discovery Activity MUSCLE GROUPS AND TYPES OF MOTION (YOU HAVE 10 MINUTES FOR THE COLLABORATION PHASE OF THE ACTIVITY.)

TASK A: Research the following terms and find out what the OPPOSITE term is, if there is one. Explain their differences: –Pronation –Adduction –Levation –Flexion –Rotation

PRONATION: Turning the palm backward (posteriorly) or downward, by medial rotation of the forearm. With the foot, the eversion and abduction of the tarsal and metatarsal joints resulting in the lateral rolling (outward) of the foot. SUPINATION: Turning the palm ventrally (forward), by lateral rotation of the forearm into the anatomical position. With the foot, the inversion and adduction of the tarsal and metatarsal joints resulting in the lateral rolling (inward) of the foot. Pronation ( ) Supination ( )

ADDUCTION: The movement of a limb so it is pulled medially (inward) closer to the midsagittal line of the body. ABDUCTION: The movement of a limb so it is pulled laterally (outward) away from the midsagittal line of the body. Pronation ( ) Supination ( )

LEVATION or ELEVATION: The movement of a body part in and anterior (upward) direction. DEPRESSION: The movement of a body part in and inferior (downward) direction.

FLEXION: The movement of a body part that bends a joint. EXTENSION: The movement of a body part that straightens out a joint

ROTATION: The movement of a body around an axis. CIRCUMDUCTION: (NOT REALLY THE OPPOSITE OF ROTATION) A conical movement of a body part.

TASK B: Research and find out what the antagonistic muscles are and why they are important. Find three examples in humans.  Muscles or muscle groups that “work against” each other  Allow opposite types of motion

TASK C: Research and find what the origin and insertion of a muscle are. How are the names of many muscles related to these terms? Find two examples in humans.  ORIGIN: Point of attachment that anchors the muscle; the bone that does not move  INSERTION: Point of attachment to the bone that moves

Peer review/Editing of Internal Assessment Project Review of Introduction: Rationale ◦Are there any grammatical errors in the reason or purpose for the manual? ◦Are they clear about the purpose of the manual? Review of Introduction: First Aid Kit Contents ◦Are there any grammatical errors in the description of the contents of the 1st aid kit? ◦Do they have one OR MORE citations for any facts mentioned or diagrams used in this section, including the actual contents of the kits? ◦Are the citations written as (Name(s) Year of publication) at the end of the sentence or paragraph using that/those fact(s)?

Review of Introduction: Steps to follow o Are the instructions about what to do clear, orderly, and grammatically correct? o Are any of the standard accepted practices described confirmed by one OR MORE credible and authoritative sources? o Are the citations written as (Name(s) Year of publication) at the end of the sentence or paragraph using that/those fact(s)?

Review of Chapters on Injury Types: o Are the instructions about the treatment of each type of injury clear, orderly, and grammatically correct? Is more than one type of injury mentioned? o Are any of the standard accepted practices described confirmed by one OR MORE credible and authoritative sources? o Are the citations written as (Name(s) Year of publication) at the end of the sentence or paragraph using that/those fact(s)?

HOMEWORK!  Tomorrow we will be checking your references cited section, bring your hard copy again.  Complete the first two pages (#14,15, and 16) of Muscle Packet 6.0 that you are being given today.  Don’t forget that Paper 1 SUMMATIVE exam is on October 28th and the Paper 2 and Paper 3 SUMMATIVE written exams are on the following day, so start reviewing old formative quizzes, exams and assignments if you have not done so already!

Self Review of Summative Project: CHECKING YOUR “REFERENCES CITED”/BIBLIOGRAPHY SECTION

References Cited/Bibliography Section: List all sources used or cited by Author alphabetically Use format below: For a book  Author (Year of publication) Title, Publisher Mowat, Farley (1963) Never Cry Wolf, McClelland and Stewart Publishing Co. For a Journal Article  Author (Year of publication) Title, Name of Journal, Volume or issue, page numbers Mech, L. David (1999). "Alpha status, dominance, and division of labor in wolf packs” Canadian Journal of Zoology, 77: 1196–1203. For an on-line source  Author (Year of publication). Title of article. Title of Online Periodical, volume number or issue number (if available). Website url retrieved from Bernstein, M. (2002). 10 tips on writing the living Web. A list apart: For people who make websites, 149. Retrieved from

Self Check-list:  Do you have a “References Cited” section or Bibliography at the END of your manual?  Does every citation in your manual have an entry in your references cited section?  Does each entry follow the proper APA format we went over today?  Does each source in your “References Cited” section or Bibliography have AT LEAST one citation in the body of your manual?

Team Task: After the following power point, do the following using all available resources … 1.Get in groups of Research and come up with an answer to the following: What are muscle cramps? What is the technical term for muscle cramps and what are some common terms used for them? What are some causes of muscle cramps? How can you prevent and treat them? 3.Put your team’s final group answers in the red tray up front with ALL your names and the period on that sheet. preceding