SLO 12.6 Nervous Disorders
12.6.1 Explain Common Kinds of Nervous Disorders (Paralysis and Epilepsy) Paralysis: Epilepsy: 12.6.2 State Symptoms and Treatment of Paralysis and Epilepsy Paralysis: Epilepsy:
SLO 12: Coordination and Control
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SLO 12.5 Endocrine System
12.5.1 Define the Terms ‘Hormone’ and ‘Endocrine System’ Hormone: Chemical messenger secreted by endocrine glands into the bloodstream, regulating distant target organs. Endocrine System: Network of glands (e.g., pituitary, thyroid) that secrete hormones to control bodily functions like growth, metabolism,…
SLO 12.4 Receptors of Human (Eye and Ear)
12.4.1 Relate the Structures of Human Auditory (Ear) and Visual (Eye) Receptors with Their Functions Eye: Ear: 12.4.2 Differentiate Between Pupil Reflex in Dim and Bright Light Dim Light: Pupil dilates (enlarges) due to relaxation of iris circular muscles and…
SLO 12.3 Human Nervous System
12.3.1 Identify Parts of the Brain 12.3.2 Explain Function of the Parts of Brain 12.3.3 Differentiate Between Cross-Sectional Views of Brain and Spinal Cord (White and Grey Matter) Brain: Spinal Cord: 12.3.4 Define Neuron A neuron is a specialized cell…
SLO 12.2 Types of Coordination (Nervous and Chemical Coordination)
12.2.1 Differentiate Between Two Main Types of Coordination in Living Organisms Feature Nervous (Electrical) Coordination Hormonal (Chemical) Coordination Definition Rapid communication using electrical impulses via neurons. Slower communication using chemical messengers (hormones) via bloodstream. Speed Fast (milliseconds). Slow (seconds to…
SLO 12.1 Introduction
12.1.1 Exemplify the Importance of Coordination Coordination is the process by which organisms integrate and regulate their internal systems and respond to external stimuli to maintain homeostasis and survival. Its importance includes: