Principles of Anatomy and Physiology Set 15e Global Edition

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Physics for the Life Sciences

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Human Physiology An Integrated Approach + Interactive Physiology 10

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✅ OUTSTANDING COURSE SUMMARY (94%): UPDATED FOR 2023 ✅

Attention all PHYS20008 students! Are you tired of spending countless hours every semester produc...

163 pages, 23505 words

PHYS20008 - Complete Comprehensive Notes (H1)

I easily got a H1 (86) in this subject and with my notes you can too! My notes are easy to understan...

204 pages, 74330 words

2019 S1 PHYS20008 Notes

This is note is written throughout the semester, and covers ALL the details you need to know on this...

157 pages, 43243 words

PHYS20008 H1 93 Notes

These notes comprehensively cover the lecture content of Human Physiology. They go into extra detail...

165 pages, 30306 words

PHYS20008 Comprehensive Notes (H1)

Concise & colour coordinated lecture notes on: Homeostasis Membrane Potential Action Potentia...

51 pages, 24045 words

PHYS20008 Subject Notes

These comprehensive Human Physiology subject notes are an excellent resource for revision, written i...

74 pages, 22909 words

Human Physiology (H1, 83) --Comprehensive Subject Notes

A complete set of notes for Human Phys covering all area of studies that you would ever need. It fol...

130 pages, 8453 words

Comprehensive H1 Human Physiology Notes

Full notes from weeks 1 to 12 covering neural integration, muscle and motor control, autonomic nervo...

51 pages, 21273 words

Human Physiology Revision Notes

Comprehensive notes based on lecture content covering; Homeostasis Membrane Potential Sensory Sys...

30 pages, 10268 words

PHYS20008 Human Physiology Lecture notes - Part 3 (H1)

This is part 3 of the lecture notes for PHYS20008. This includes lectures 25-36. All notes are detai...

63 pages, 9000 words

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Reviews

loved loved loved this subject so much mainly because Charles' lectures were really good! highly recommend :)

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2021

Charles is an epic gamer. 10/10 subject

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2021

The subject was very well run and very engaging, and it inspired me to major in physiology. Charles is an incredible lecturer, and very good at explaining interesting concepts. In the online format, the major assessments were all extended response and you had to demonstrate you understood the concepts discussed in lectures. However, they were fairly marked. A study group is almost essential, but if you do it with friends, or make some along the way, it is likely one of the best subjects you will take in your degree.

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2020

Amazing subject. Literally my favourite subject of my entire degree so far. Absolutely recommend as an elective if you're unsure of what science subjects to take and enjoy biology.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2020

I took this as an elective in Sem2 of 2020. We have a really good subject coordinator, Charles who is really good in lectures and he is really hilarious, all of my friends enjoy his classes. For someone who only took this as an elective, I totally do not regret taking this subject cause physiology is interesting and makes you understand your body better and how it works in everyday life (coming from someone who has luke-warm feelings for Biology). In terms of workload, the way this subject is structured is such that memorising will not bring you far as compared to comprehending the topics well. Another part of this subject that I love is its assessment. We have 10 weekly quizes (MCQ, can be tough tbh), 2 assignments (long answers) and one final exams (all long answers). You are allowed to discuss ALL the assessments with other people (However you will need to submit individually). So if you are stuck on a particular area of the subject, you can form study groups where members teach and help each other out. A really rewarding subject for me!

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2020

Charles S is the best lecturer I've ever had. Super passionate about physiology and he made the subject so much fun! It was so engaging & interesting, despite having to learn over zoom due to COVID. The content is interesting & the mid semester tests & CALS were a great way to ensure you were on the right track with content - super helpful when it came to the final exam. Charles was super understanding when it came to the COVID situation and tailored the examinable material and approach to suit the circumstances. I got a H1 in this subject and I found that the subject was very integrative and conceptual. Compared to ANAT20006, this subject very much focussed on applying principles to hypothetical situations and piecing together the functions of different body systems. You are given a number of different resources to aid in your understanding and application of subject material (workshops were very helpful! Q&A sessions, facebook discussion group, extra videos shared to explain content).

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2020

Loved this subject, really interesting content, fair tests, and really well taught

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2020

Most engaging lecturer I've ever had.

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2017

Loved loved loved this subject. Some parts of content were particularly challenging, but the lecturer is great at explaining things through and is so engaging and funny. The subject really focuses on your understanding of concepts rather than simple recall of facts, which can be good or bad depending on your learning style and commitment to the subject, but I found that the workshops and the lecturer's competence in explaining things really prepared you for the exam if you worked on it.

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2018

I had a love-hate relationship with this subject. Charles is a very engaging lecturer. His humour and concise explanations make you want to attend lectures. However, this subject is very conceptual. It examines your understanding of concepts rather than recalling random facts about the body (which can be tricky, very different to other 2nd yr health sciences prereqs like ANAT20006). Assessments from Charles can also be hit-or-miss, as mentioned in other reviews. But, you are given plenty of resources to test your understanding of concepts like weekly quizzes, practice MSTs and workshops. If you make an effort to actively engage with the content in this subject, you will do well :)

Anonymous, Semester 1, 2019