Health Science Classes

Heart Dissection's at the ALC

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Students in Anatomy and Physiology dissected hearts .

With the help of Brian Blake students found the coronary arteries of the heart, the valves of the heart, and how blood flows through the heart.

Some students were lucky enough to even have the trachea attached to their heart.

Students had a great time looking at the structures of the heart, most did not enjoy the blood clots they found, but most found the heart to be very interesting.

All in all it was a great experience for every student.

 

#ALCBeCurious #ALC #ExploreDiscoverCreate #NeboSchoolDistrict #EngageStudents #UVU#ALCHealthScience

Attributions
Suzette Hartvigsen. Shelley Heaton

Lung Dissection's At the ALC

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Students in Anatomy and Physiology were able to dissect lungs. 

The lungs don't look like much just laying on the table, but when inflated they become pink and spongy. 

Students had a great time exploring the lungs, especially blowing the lungs up!   Students also got to see the heart, diaphragm and liver.  This is called a lung pluck. 

Thanks to Brian Blake for bringing in these organs. The students had a great time exploring.  

Thank you to Ms. Hartvigsen for arranging such an intriguing hands- on learning activity for our students.

 

#ALCBeCurious #ALC #ExploreDiscoverCreate #NeboSchoolDistrict #EngageStudents

Attributions
Shelley Heaton, Suzette Hartvigsen

ATOM, PHOTONS, AND SO MUCH MORE

Submitted by shelley.heaton on

Students at the ALC are learning about Atoms, Photons, Isotopes, Electrons, Orbital Sets, Periodic Table of Elements, Chemical Reactions, and the Anatomage table today.  How many neutrons, how many protons?  No one knows until they complete the lab.  Why can a student drop water onto a penny with a micropipette and the water does not spread, and how do I build an atom with snatoms are all questions students answered in this Chemistry lab for Anatomy and Physiology.  On the Anatomage table, students learned how to make cuts on the cadavers to see organs.  These students are showing just how fun Chemistry and dissecting can be.  

Attributions
Shelley Heaton, Suzette Hartvigsen