Course · BIO 302

Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/ Lab

The second half of A&P — endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, and urogenital systems, plus the body's homeostatic controls.

Credits
4 Credits
Level
Undergraduate
Format
Lecture + integrated lab (lab fee required)
Typical Terms
Spring

Course Description

BIO 302 continues the survey of human anatomy and physiology that BIO 301 began. The semester works through the body systems that the first course didn't reach: the endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, and urogenital systems, along with the homeostatic control mechanisms that keep all of them coordinated.

As in BIO 301, the integrated lab is where students actually build their working knowledge. The course pairs hands-on anatomical identification with deeper physiological understanding of how each system functions in health and how those systems interact. Lab fee required.

Corequisites

  • BIO 302L: Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab

Learning Outcomes

1

Study the Endocrine System

Examine hormonal regulation and its role across body systems.

2

Examine Cardiovascular and Lymphatic Systems

Work through circulation, blood, the heart, and lymphatic immunity.

3

Study Respiratory and Digestive Systems

Trace gas exchange, breathing mechanics, digestion, and absorption.

4

Examine the Urogenital System

Work through kidney function, urinary control, and reproductive anatomy.

5

Engage Homeostatic Mechanisms

Understand how the body's control systems maintain stability across changing conditions.

Biblical Worldview Connection

A Biblical Worldview treats the integrated coordination of the human body — circulation, hormones, immunity, respiration — as something worth careful attention. BIO 302 develops the working physiological knowledge that prepares students for pathophysiology, medicine, and any health-related vocation.

Explore Programs With This Course

BIO 302 completes the A&P sequence that pre-health students need. Explore the programs that include it.