Nervous System Review Sheet 1. List three functions of the nervous system and give a specific example of each. • Reception of stimuli from environment (internal or external) and relay of info to CNS (Sensory division of PNS) – e.g. Receptors in your ear send a signal to the brain when the bell rings. • Integration of stimuli to decide on a response (CNS) – e.g. Your brain receives the signal that the bell is ringing‚ along with signals from your eyes that tell you it is time for class
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The Respiratory System The human respiratory system plays a very important part in our bodies. Without it‚ we wouldn’t be alive! We need air to move through our bodies at all times. Breathing‚ is a key necessity for life. Our respiratory system is made up of many organs that all work together. The goal of breathing is to deliver oxygen to the body and take away carbon dioxide. The respiratory system organs all work together‚ like a engine in a car‚ they all have a important role. Some
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BTEC Level 3 Certificate in Sport Unit 1- Principles of Anatomy & Physiology in Sport Assignment 1 of 3 Muscular system Muscles Skeletal‚ cardiac and smooth are the three main types of muscle in the body. Skeletal muscle is a voluntary muscle‚ this means that it is under control by the somatic nervous system. When viewed under a microscope the appearance of this muscle is striped/ striated. “The primary function of the skeletal muscle is to produce fine movements to keep you alive. Skeletal
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transactions‚ programs‚ modules or procedures within existing application systems which are more than five years old. Usually these systems are running on a mainframe and are based on an outdated technology such as hierarchical or networked database systems and transaction-oriented teleprocessing monitors with fixed panels. Although the technology with which they have been implemented is out of fashion‚ the application systems themselves are performing critical business functions in an acceptable and
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Purpose The digestive system prepares food for use by hundreds of millions of body cells. Food when eaten cannot reach cells (because it cannot pass through the intestinal walls to the bloodstream and‚ if it could would not be in a useful chemical state. The gut modifies food physically and chemically and disposes of unusable waste. Physical and chemical modification (digestion) depends on exocrine and endocrine secretions and controlled movement of food through the digestive tract. Mouth Mouth
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The principal structure of the digestive system is an irregular tube‚ open at both ends‚ called the alimentary (al-i-MEN-tar-ee) canal or the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. In the adult‚ this hollow tube is about 9 meters (29 feet) long Think of the tube as a passageway that extends through the body like a hallway through a building. Food must be broken down or digested and then absorbed through the walls of the digestive tube before it can actually enter the body and be used by cells The teeth
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URINARY SYSTEM This system consists of the KIDNEYS‚ URETERS‚ URETHRA‚ and BLADDER. Not many structures‚ but very important. Functions: 1. Regulate electrolytes (K‚ Na‚ etc) in body 2. Regulate pH in blood 3. Regulate blood pressure 4. Regulate blood volume 5. Removing metabolic wastes (chemicals produces by chemical reactions in the body are excreted). This is the least important of the kidney’s functions. You can survive for a few weeks without excreting waste products in the urine‚ but hour
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1 Introduction The word system is derived from the Greek word "Systema" which means an or- ganized relationship among functioning units or components. System analysis is a structured approach to problem solving that breaks down a system into its compo- nent pieces to determine how these component work together by interacting with each other to achieve their purpose. Descartes emphasised that a problem under consideration should be divided into as many parts as possible and then examined
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computer usage and information technology systems‚ which has improved the efficiency‚ and competitiveness of a business. Technology has led to store‚ analyse and process data‚ which can be used by the information system users. (Riley‚ 2012) Information system is a system‚ which creates‚ processes and retrieves information. It is a surrounding system to information technology‚ which is software‚ hardware‚ and communication infrastructure. Information system comprises of people‚ policies and procedures
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The Systems Approach Requirement in Principle of Management Submitted by: Jenine Faye Bernardino Michelle Calles Linden Balaoro Jerome Bereber Spencer Aro BSBA MM 1-2 Submitted to: Mrs. Laila P. Chavez Submitted on: January 12‚ 2011 Page 1 Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………….. Page 3 Systems Theory ……………………………………………………….. Page 4 Elements in Business System ……………………………………………… Page 5 The 7-S Model ……………………………………………………….
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