Seven PowerPoints for delivery and four activities for you to use or adapt, to your style of teaching There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

SEVEN PowerPoints covering the spec areas below:- 5.5 Structure of kidney • cortex • medulla • calyx • ureters • renal artery/vein • urethra • bladder * kidney nephron (role in osmoregulation) 5.6 Functions of kidney * osmoregulation (balance of fluids in the body and blood pressure) 5.8 The concept of homeostasis • principles of homeostasis (monitoring, feedback mechanisms, effectors) and its importance 5.9 Malfunctions of control and regulatory systems – possible causes and effects eg. Kidney failure and endocrine, i.e. diabetes There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources For more CTEC or BTEC Level 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, free and small charge, visit my shop to find the full range, all in the same place with a handy search facility :-)

This is a collection eight of PowerPoint presentations, some containing activities, some with embedded video’s, which cover the cardiovascular section of the Cambridge Technical HSC Unit 4, as below:- 1.1 Composition of blood eg. erythrocytes (a red blood cell) etc 1.2 Functions of blood eg. transport of hormones, waste urea, nutrients and blood gasses 1.3 Structure of heart eg. Atria, ventricles, vena cava etc 1.4 Function of heart eg. cardiac cycle (pulmonary, cardiac and systemic) 1.5 Control and regulation of cardiac cycle eg. location and role of SA and AV nodes 1.6 Types, structure and functions of blood vessels eg. Arteries, veins, capillaries 1.7 Formation of tissue fluid and lymph eg. role of hydrostatic pressure 1.8 Cardiovascular malfunctions – hypertension, coronary heart disease 1.9 Monitoring, treatment and care needs for cardiovascular malfunctions You can use these and create your own activities, eg. card match to ensure they are engaging and memorable for your students. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources I hope you find these super useful and enjoy your teaching #hscresources

This is a collection of eight PowerPoints that cover some of the sensory systems section of the Unit 4 Anatomy and Physiology, as below. Some have activities, others have video’s embedded so you can develop activities to in your own teaching style to aid student memory 6.1 Structure of the eye • pupil • iris • tear glands • humours or fluids • conjunctiva • cornea • retina • macula • optic nerve • ciliary muscle/suspensory ligaments • lens 6.2 Structure of the ear • external • middle • inner ear • eardrum • stapes/incus/malleus ear bones • cochlea • organ of Corti • Eustachian tube • round window • auditory nerve • semi-circular canals • ampullae 6.3 Malfunctions of eye and ear – possible causes and effects, i.e. • eye - glaucoma, AMD, cataracts, retinopathy • ear – deafness 6.4 Monitoring, treatment and care needs for malfunctions of the eye and the ear (e.g. impacts on lifestyle, visual aids, auditory aids, medication, biopsies, scans, medication, dialysis) There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources For more CTEC or BTEC Level 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, free and small charge, visit my shop to find the full range, all in the same place with a handy search facility :-)

This is a collection of TEN PowerPoints that cover some of the nervous system section of the Unit 4 Anatomy and Physiology, as below. Some have activities, others have video’s embedded so you can develop activities to in your own teaching style to aid student memory 5.1 Components of nerve systems • Central Nervous System (CNS) • peripheral nerves (PNS) • autonomic system • spinal cord • sensory and motor neurons 5.2 Structure and function of brain • cerebral cortex • cerebellum • frontal lobes • corpus callosum (left and right side communication point) • hypothalamus • medulla • meninges 5.3 Nerve action • structure of neuron (axon, dendrites, synaptic gap) • role of axon/dendron (electrical nerve action) • myelin sheath (insulates nerve message passages) • synapse (chemical nerve action) 5.4 Organisation and function of endocrine system • pancreas • pituitary • adrenal glands • thyroid • hormones 5.9 Malfunctions of control and regulatory systems – possible causes and effects • CNS, i.e. multiple sclerosis (autoimmune condition attacks the myelin sheath) There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources For more CTEC or BTEC Level 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, free and small charge, visit my shop to find the full range, all in the same place with a handy search facility :-)

This is a collection of five PowerPoints that cover some of the respiratory section of the Unit 4 Anatomy and Physiology, as below. Some have activities, others have video’s embedded so you can develop activities to in your own teaching style to aid student memory 2.1 Structure of respiratory system • larynx • trachea (windpipe) • bronchi (left and right) • bronchioles (no cartilage to hold them open) • alveoli (air sacks where respiration takes place) • diaphragm (parachute shaped muscle) • intercostal muscles (between each rib) • pleural membranes 2.2 Inspiration and expiration • role of pleural membranes • role of diaphragm (muscle controlling breathing rate) • role of intercostal muscles (muscle between each rib, contracts to exhale) 2.5 Respiratory malfunctions – possible causes and effects • asthma (genetic and environmental triggers/reaction) 2.6 Monitoring, treatment and care needs for respiratory malfunctions (e.g. impact on lifestyle, inhalers, medication, peak flow, physiotherapy, spirometry, oxygen) There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) TES shop for free and small charge resources For more CTEC or BTEC Level 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, free and small charge, visit my shop to find the full range, all in the same place with a handy search facility :-) #hscresources

This is a collection of eight PowerPoints that cover the cardiovascular section of the Unit 4 Anatomy and Physiology Digestive system, as below. Some have activities, others have video’s embedded so you can develop activities to in your own teaching style to aid student memory 3.1 Gross structure of digestive system and functions of component parts • buccal cavity (mouth or oral cavity) • salivary glands • epiglottis (stops food going down windpipe) • oesophagus • stomach • small intestine (absorption takes place) • large intestine (water is absorbed out) • rectum (canal) • anus • liver • gallbladder • bile duct • pancreas • pancreatic duct 3.2 Mechanical and chemical digestion, • action of chewing (mechanical breaking down) • action of stomach (killing off bacteria) • action of digestive enzymes in stomach and small intestine 3.3 Digestive roles of liver and pancreas digestive role of pancreatic juice • digestive role of bile (emulsifies fats like washing up liquid) 3.4 Absorption and assimilation • adaptations of intestine wall for absorption (e.g. nutrients) • liver’s role in assimilation 3.5 Digestive malfunctions – possible causes and effects • coeliac disease (autoimmune system, allergic reaction) 3.6 Monitoring, treatment and care needs for digestive malfunctions (e.g. impact on diet/lifestyle, endoscopy, ultrasound, villi needle biopsy and monitoring, medication) There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

This resource package has 3 PowerPoints with embedded video’s for the Hypothalamus/pituitary gland, the adrenalin glands and the thyroid gland. There are some card match activities as well as revision aid mind-maps, using acronyms for all the hormones, pictures and colours to adapt to your style of teaching. Activities to help students tackle longer exam answers are included too. In addition, there are A2 wall display ideas for the classroom, again, to aid memory. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

This is a complete resource package for teaching the new BTEC Unit 1 C1 Physical changes in aging part of the spec. There are thirteen PowerPoints covering a range of changes such as AMD, cataracts, glaucoma, cardiovascular disease, Alzheimer’s and depression as well as the lowering of the immune system and risks to older people’s health. There is a 15 page booklet that can be added to or adapted to your style of teaching, which has note space for the PowerPoints, activities and practice exam questions. The C1 content covered, is as below:- Cardiovascular disease – age can increase the risks of cardiovascular disease. This can be exacerbated by lifestyle choices, diagnosis and treatment Osteoarthritis, symptoms, treatment and life with this condition Degeneration of the nervous tissue, an overview Degeneration of the sense organs; tests and treatments o Cataracts o AMD o Retinopathy o glaucoma o hearing impaired  The reduced absorption of nutrients. Dementia, to include Alzheimer’s disease. Effects of illnesses that are common in ageing. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources For more resource packages for BTEC Level 1/23, follow me on TES and find them all in the same place with a handy search facility Happy teaching! :-) Alison

This package is 8 complete exam papers with an easy to use mark scheme, which break down how marks are allocated, allowing peer marking to save you on time. They are laid out to look like a proper BTEC exam, in the hopes students take them seriously and are a very useful revision tool. Each one tests particular sections of the BTEC spec and can either be used after the spec topic has been delivered or as mock exams nearer the end of the unit deliver. The spec areas the exams cover are B1 homeostasis, B2 cardiovascular, B3 respiratory, B4 skeletal and B10 renal system, the nervous and muscular system, the digestive system spec and the B8.B9 Endocrine and Immune system. They are Microsoft Word documents so sections from an exam could then be mixed to create mock exams covering all the parts of the spec. There is an activity booklet, which incorporates the exam board feedback and tasks to get students to anticipate possible questions they maybe asked and how to answer them for the Pearson’s Jan 2018 and June 2018 past exam papers too Follow me on TES and have a look through the range of resources for the A&P and other units , using the search facility There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources I hope you enjoy the time you’ve just saved yourself! Alison

This is a resource package for teaching the New BTEC HSC Level 3, Unit 1 Human Growth and Development through Life Stages, A2 Intellectual Development and covers all that’s on the spec. It has a 17 page booklet you can add to or alter, which has presentation note pages for the 4 PowerPoints, activities and homework tasks so it’s pretty engaging and the student can print it of and refer to sections themselves for revision. There is an A2 exam paper and easy-to-use mark scheme to check progress on this section too. The content includes:- PowerPoint introduction > In infancy and early childhood there is rapid growth in intellectual and language skills: PowerPoint > Piaget’s model of how children’s logic and reasoning develops – stages of cognitive development, the development of schemas, his tests of conservation, egocentrism and how his model may explain children’s thoughts and actions PowerPoint > Chomsky’s model in relation to how children acquire language – Language Acquisition Device (LAD), the concept of a critical period during which children may learn language, which may explain how children seem to instinctively gain language. In early adulthood, thinking becomes realistic and pragmatic, with expert knowledge about, the practical aspects of life that permits judgement about important matters. PowerPoint > The effects of age on the functions of memory: • memory loss in later adulthood There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources Thank you Alison

This is a complete package that has a booklet and week by week programme for Unit one as well as an engaging 18 page booklet covering the A1 part of the spec, which you can add to or alter, getting students to print it off in advance of the lessons. There are 8 PowerPoints included covering all sections in more detail and having embedded videos and corresponding activities in the booklet to complete either as a classroom activity or a homework task. There are also relevant exam questions from past papers to get them in the swing. This booklet took two whole days to put together so it is guaranteed to save you time and enable you to mould resources to your own teaching style. There is also an mock exam paper for A1 and mark scheme to check progress too. Content covered Growth and development are different concepts:  principles of growth – growth is variable across different parts of the body and is measured using height, weight and dimensions  principles of development – development follows an orderly sequence and is the acquisition of skills and abilities. In infancy (0–2 years), the individual develops gross and fine motor skills: • the development of gross motor skills • the development of fine motor skills • milestones set for the development of the infant – sitting up, standing, cruising, walking. In early childhood (3–8 years), the individual further develops gross and fine motor skills:  riding a tricycle, running forwards and backwards, walking on a line, hopping on one foot, hops, skips and jumps confidently  turns pages of a book, buttons and unbuttons clothing, writes own name, joins up writing. In adolescence (9–18 years), the changes surrounding puberty: • development of primary and secondary sexual characteristics • the role of hormones in sexual maturity. In early adulthood (19–45 years), the individual reaches physical maturity:  physical strength peaks, pregnancy and lactation occur  perimenopause – oestrogen levels decrease, causing the ovaries to stop producing an egg each month. The reduction in oestrogen causes physical and emotional symptoms, to include hot flushes, night sweats, mood swings, loss of libido and vaginal dryness. In middle adulthood (46–65 years), the female enters menopause: • causes and effects of female menopause and the role of hormones in this o effects of the ageing process in middle adulthood. In later adulthood (65+ years), there are many effects of ageing:  health and intellectual abilities can deteriorate For more BTEC Level 1/2 Tech Award and BTEC Level 3 Health and Social Care resources, NCFE T-Level Health, CTEC Level 1 and 2 resources, visit the HSCresources Shop, to access the full range of resource packages, with a handy search facility, to save time. I hope you enjoy the time you’ve saved!

This item is a resource package, which consists of a 18 page interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health and Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology B8, Endocrine and B9 Lymphatic and Immune System. You can alter and add to this or print off as it is as it covers the spec for these body systems, in full. There are confidence building activities which give students a technique and guidance as to how to tackle the longer harder questions. Finally, there is a 100 mark exam paper to test students understanding and prepare them for the actual exam. It has an easy to follow mark scheme which allows for peer marking to save on your time. Along with this, is the seven engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks and activities that go with it. The PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked. B8 The structure, function and main disorders of the endocrine system • Hypothalamus – control of pituitary gland via releasing hormones, control of daily rhythms. • Pituitary gland – control of growth, function of sex organs, osmoregulation. • Thyroid gland – regulation of growth and function of many body systems, role in regulation of blood calcium levels. • Ovaries – production of oestrogen and progesterone (sex hormones). • Pancreas – regulation blood sugar via production of insulin and glucagon. • Adrenal glands – the ‘fight or flight’ response via the hormone adrenaline, regulation of blood pressure via the hormone aldosterone. • Testes – production of androgen hormones which are involved in the development of maleness and the production of sperm. Disorders of the endocrine system;  diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus  hypothyroidism. B9 Structure, function and disorders of the lymphatic and immune systems • Lymph – formed from tissue fluid and carries fluids back to the blood system. • Lymphatic vessels – carriage of lymph. • Lymphatic organs – the formation and maturation of lymphocytes. • Lymphocytes – the immune response via T and B cells. • Spleen – filtration of the blood, destruction and recycling of parts of red blood cells. Disorders of the lymphatic and immune system  Hodgkin’s disease  Leukaemia If you find you like this teaching resource package, please write me a review. There will be similar packages offered for other parts of the BTEC Health & Social Care Unit 3 A&P spec for all the body systems. Visit my TES shop for the full range of BTEC HSC L3 resources in same place with a handy search facility There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources

This is a resource package, which consists of an 18 page interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health and Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology B11 Reproductive System and dysfunctions, which you can use as it is or make additions and alter. There are nine engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks and activities and you can add to or alter these to suit your teaching style. PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked. To finish of this area of content, there is a 100 mark exam paper with mark scheme which B11 Structure, function and disorders of the reproductive system, content… Female reproductive structures and functions:  ovaries – production of eggs o fallopian tubes – carrying eggs to uterus and site of fertilisation  uterus – site of development of embryo and foetus  cervix – neck of the womb canal for sperm entry o vagina – muscular, lubricated canal providing point of entry for penis and exit of baby during childbirth  vulva – external opening of vagina o disorders – endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome. Male reproductive structures and functions:  penis – introduction of semen with sperm into female  urethra – carriage of semen along penis  scrotum – holds testes outside body to keep them cooler than body temperature  testes – manufacture of sperm  vas deferens – carries sperm from testes to penis  seminal vesicles – secretion of fluids of semen  prostate gland – production of secretions of fluids of semen Main Health disorders, causes, diagnosis and treatment  hydrocele, prostate cancer/BPH., infertility The way in which natural conception occurs and patterns of pre-natal growth:  the production of gametes, to include meiosis  the physiological process of conception from fertilisation to birth, to include cell division and chromosomal behaviour, cell division for growth, to include mitosis and DNA replication  the stages and significant developments during foetal growth through the trimesters  basics of birthing Factors affecting prenatal development:  how the following factors affect foetal development – positive and negative factors, to include genetic; age, diet, health, smoking, alcohol consumption  forms of teratogen and their effects  congenital disorders, to include spina bifida; cerebral palsy, effects of rubella. If you find you like this teaching resource package, there are similar packages offered for all the body systems. Follow me on TES to find all my resources in one place with a handy search facility There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources

This is a complete resource package, which consists of a 16 page, interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health & Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology; B1 Homeostasis Mechanisms and B10 The Renal system and dysfunctions. You can add and alter it to suit your style of teaching. There is a plan of delivery from Sept 2024, a programme of work and an end of topic exam paper and mark scheme to test progress to complete the package. Along with this, is the TEN engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks and activities that go with it, such as a card match activity. PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked, to get them thinking and applying new knowledge. The complete B1 and B10 part of the spec has been covered, in detail, see below:- B1 Homeostatic mechanisms • Definition of homeostasis. • Internal environment. • The concept of negative feedback as a regulatory mechanism. • Body temperature – production of heat by the body, loss of heat by the body, roles of hypothalamus and autonomic nervous system (role of arterioles and sweat glands), effects of shivering, implications of surface area to volume ratios, fever. • Blood glucose levels – roles of pancreas, liver, insulin, glucagon. • Fluid balance – water intake/output/loss, role of kidneys and renal system. • Failure of homeostatic mechanisms – hypothermia, dehydration. B10 Structure, function and disorders of the renal system • Kidneys – filtering toxins from the blood, regulating water and salt balance and pH. • Ureters – carrying urine form the kidney to the bladder. • Bladder – storage or urine. • Urethra – carrying urine from the bladder to the outside world. • Disorders of the renal system • urinary tract infections (UTIs) • renal failure There’s a Facebook group with 5,200 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources Please leave me a review, what do you think? Good luck in your teaching :-) #hscresources

This item is a resource package, which consists of a 25 page interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health and Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology B5 Muscular System AND B7 Nervous System. Ypu can add to or alter the booklet to suit your own teaching style. Along with this, is the fourteen engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks, card match activities and exam questions, that go with it, as well as a dice rolling fun revision game for students to identify areas they do not yet fully understand. PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked. Included is an exam paper covering just this topic to check progress with an easy to understand mark scheme for optional peer marking to save on your time. B5. The structure, function and main disorders of the muscular system • The structure of striated muscle • How muscles are attached to the body: tendons, fascia. • Types of contraction: isometric, concentric, eccentric. • Function of the muscular system: movement – antagonistic pairs (agonist, antagonist), synergist, fixator. Location and action of major muscles, to include:- erector spinae, rectus abdominis, internal and external obliques, biceps brachii, triceps brachii, deltoids, pectoralis major, trapezius, latissimus dorsi, gluteus maximus, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris, adductors, rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, vastus medialis, vastus intermedius, tibialis anterior, gastrocnemius, soleus. Diagnostic technique A dysfunction of the muscular system • muscular dystrophy B7. The structure, function and main disorders of the nervous system • The central nervous system (CNS) • The structure and function of the brain and spinal cord • Co-ordination of both voluntary and involuntary activities of the body. • The peripheral nervous system – motor neurones, sensory neurones, nerve cells. • The parasympathetic nervous system and sympathetic nervous system. • Conduction of nerve impulses to and from the CNS; passage of a nerve Diagnostic techniques • Evoked Visual Response testing for optic nerve myelin sheath damage • Lumbar puncture Dysfunctions of the nervous system • Parkinson’s disease • Multiple Sclerosis (MS), • Dementia. I have other booklets and resource packages to cover the whole Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology spec, add me as a favourite on TES and my other resources will be in one place and there will be notifications when I add new resources too = There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources