You have completed the final Module of this Credit Unit!

All of your Module Competency Assessments within this Credit Unit must be verified with a passing score of 75% or better before you will be eligible to take the Credit Unit Assessment.

To schedule with the Proctor, please use the following button. Select the 1 HOUR appointment time. You will receive a confirmation email reminding you of your scheduled time.

Schedule your Assessment!

 

 You MUST enter the date and time of your Assessment in the textbox.   

(For the textbox to appear, you must click "Submit Assignment" in the upper right hand corner.)

 Review for Your Credit Unit Assessment

This Credit Unit Assessment consists of multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, true/false, matching, and essay questions. You are required to pass this Credit Unit Assessment with a 75% and will have 2 attempts to do so; however, do your best the first time as failing a Credit Unit Assessment twice will result in failing the course. Once you have submitted your initial attempt, DO NOT attempt the Credit Unit Assessment again unless instructed to do so by your Navigator.

 Assessment Parameters: 

  1. This is a timed assessment. You will have 1 hour to complete the assessment.

  2. Closed note, closed book. 

Take a moment to review your textbook, submitted Competency Assessments, Self-checks and Activities before you attempt to take this Credit Unit Assessment. Now is a good time to reach out to your Content Expert with questions. The Credit Unit Assessment is your opportunity to demonstrate your understanding of the content.

  1. List and describe the function of all body system organs. Identify common pathologies related to each system.
  2. Analyze pathology as it relates to the interaction of body systems. Implications for treatment related to pathology.
  3. Describe implications for treatment related to pathology.
  4. Compare body structure and function across the lifespan.
  5. Define both medical terms and abbreviations related to all body systems.
  6. Discuss implications of disease and disability when homeostasis is not maintained.