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EXSCI1801 Anatomy & Physiology for Human Movement 1

TThis unit is one of two units that provide foundational knowledge of human anatomy and physiology relevant to health and human movement professions. In this unit, the biological basis of health, human movement, and the working of the human body will be explored. The major themes of study relate to organisation of the body and explores anatomy and physiology from cells, to tissues, to organs, and the interrelationships between structure and function of body systems including neuromusculoskeletal integration & control, role of joint complexes in human movement, and the homeostatic and adaptive functions of the digestive and metabolic systems during rest and human movement settings. The unit examines human physiological processes and their integration and control with particular focus on the maintenance of normal body function and human movement settings. An integrated whole body approach using human movement scenarios provides practical learning opportunities and allows scrutiny of structural and physiological changes across the lifespan. Topics include organisation of the human body from chemical and cellular basics to body systems; the maintenance of homeostasis; the structure and function of the neuromusculoskeletal system; the structure and the major integrative functions of the digestive and metabolic systems.

Credit points
15
EFTSL
0.125
Band
Band 2
Field of Education
Human Biology (010913)

Commonwealth supported place (CSP)

A CSP is subsidised by the Australian Government and students pay a contribution amount. Each unit is classified into a band, depending on the study area of the unit (this discipline may be different from the study area of your course).

2027 contribution amount* $1,192
2027 grandfathered contribution amount^ $1,192

^ If you are a continuing student who commenced your course before 1 January 2021, you will continue paying the same amount as you would have, had legislative reforms not been implemented, for any units that would otherwise have an increased student contribution amount.
 
* For Psychology and Social Work bands the unit fee amount is determined by accredited courses. Students in Postgraduate Clinical Psychology, Professional Pathway Psychology or Professional Pathway Social Work accredited courses should refer to the information below.

Domestic full fee–paying places

A domestic full fee–paying place is one that isn’t subsidised by the Australian Government. These places are offered to postgraduate students or those who are ineligible for a CSP. Domestic postgraduate tuition fees are course-based annual fees, which means individual unit fees vary according to the degree. Find our more about domestic tuition fees and view the relevant fee schedule.

International full fee–paying places

International tuition fees are course-based annual fees and the unit fee you pay will vary according to the degree you are studying. Find out more about international tuition fees and view the relevant fee schedule.