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One good rule of thumb: when in doubt, include! :)

Great thank you for clarifying

Hi Dror, yes that is what I have referred to above but I wasn't sure if the alimentary canal needs included. I guess I will include it in case.

Can you look at the class note of the digestive system. There ar the list of organs/structures of the digestive system. Those are the organs you need to write about.

Yes, exactly. This question asks you to describe the 'journey' a bite of food does from the mouth to the cell. So, part of it, once the food has its final break in the digestive system (small intestine), then it goes to the ....blood circulation (start via the capilaries in the intestine, to the liver, then to general circulation, the heart, then via arteries to cells around the body).

Hi Nicky,
Connective tissue: a general term for all connective tissues types: bones, cartilage, blood, fat and more...
Fibrous connective tissue: one type of connective tissue. Examples: tendon, ligament, fascia...
Why do you use Google when you can ask me :)
Clear?

Hi Jane, you need to first write those (type), then print those and finally add them to the journal in the correct place.
Dror

No need to know muscles origin and insertion.

Sorry Amber, I have missed this question. No, you don't need to learn the muscles origin and insertion.

Hi Emma, it should be something like 'contract internal organs such as stomach.'
It's not a great question...

Thanks Dror,

Do we need to learn all the muscle origins and insersions as well? I know

Hello Amber,
Yes you can. If you give each client a consultation and a treatment, then its all fine.

Good, however, this is out of the course material so I will not add this to the course material. Just don't want to confuse and overload students...

It was good to see the ligaments around the knee joint in 3d

It is just my curiosity. I wanted to see a dissection of a long bone to see how the yellow bone marrow looks like. I looked at the video showing a blood sample under the microscope to see red, white cells and platelets. I looked at bones and muscles in 3D, googled the ear bones pictures.