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I'm starting human anatomy next week, and would love to get a sticky started to keep each other sane. I'm a bit nervous about starting this class, as I really need an A, but work full-time and will also be taking abnormal psych. It's going to be a lot of work!
Let's help each other out through this forum! :welcome:
So, when are you starting, where are you taking it, and how are you feeling?
All this class does is bring your GPA down. All the nurses I work with always tell me that these two sequence of classes are crap. Same with the chemistry. But Its the road we all must take to get into the nursing program. Don't get me wrong I love learning about the human body......BUTT......at my own pace. I hate pressure in this class. Such crap.
I am taking Anatomy right now and I am so not doing well. I have my last lab exam tomorrow morning and the final is next week and I basically need to get an A on both of them in order to even think about getting a C in the class. I am going to need some big miracles to pull that off. It's on the nervous, reproductive, urinary and digestive systems. It should be alright but we'll see. Good luck everyone.
I have my final Anatomy exam at 8am on Thursday... I am so nervous. I also have two finals tomorrow so needless to say I will be somewhat sleep deprived... I don't remember finals being so stressfull last year!! Oh well it will be over soon enough and then there will be weeks of relaxation and Christmas celebration :icon_cheesygrin:
nspeed22
18 Posts
My fault...i said motor innervation info goes to the postcentral gyrus but its actually the precentral gyrus that is the primary motor cortex...I just mentioned the motor and sensory homunculus because in both models, the legs are at the anterior/medial portion of the precentral/postcentral gyri and for some reason i thought your question was regarding both motor and sensory stimulation. You're answer should be D. The postcentral gyrus is the primary sensory cortex, and the sensory homunculus demonstrates that the sensation of the legs is recieved on the anterior/medial postcentral gyrus.