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Most efficient way to study anatomy?
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:51 pm
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:51 pm
I would like to get my American College of Sports Medicine certification in personal training and don't have a university background in kinesiology, so obviously the exposure to anatomy in a classroom setting is zero. I would however like to learn anatomy on my own as it makes up a larger component of the PT certification test. What is the OT's advice on learning anatomy?
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:53 pm to Yellerhammer5
quote:
Hands on field research.
Meaning?
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:54 pm to fnchdrms87
You're going to get a lot of quality responses in this thread
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:54 pm to fnchdrms87
it was pretty efficient, and I became proficient at it in the back seat of my '71 LTD
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:54 pm to fnchdrms87
You used to be able to get an encyclopedia and there would be clear overlays of different anatomical systems that were labeled. Those helped me a lot when I was a kid, and they were purty.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:55 pm to fnchdrms87
quote:
Meaning?
Seriously though, how in-depth do you need to know anatomy? Find a textbook that is aimed at that level and study it. There are no shortcuts in anatomy.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:55 pm to fnchdrms87
quote:
Hands on field research.
quote:
Meaning?
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:56 pm to 777Tiger
quote:
it was pretty efficient
TWSS
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:56 pm to fnchdrms87
I drew big posters of the body with various names etc and put them up on the wall behind my PC/TV whatever. I studied while watching sports or playing vidya.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:57 pm to Yellerhammer5
quote:
Seriously though, how in-depth do you need to know anatomy? Find a textbook that is aimed at that level and study it. There are no shortcuts in anatomy.
Major muscle groups, major bones, circulatory and respiratory systems ( veins, arteries, components of the heart and lungs)
Posted on 7/11/14 at 3:59 pm to fnchdrms87
Wait for drunk girls to come out of Bogies and ask them if they want to help you study
Posted on 7/11/14 at 4:00 pm to fnchdrms87
Murder, or somehow get your hands on a cadaver.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 4:00 pm to fnchdrms87
quote:
Major muscle groups, major bones, circulatory and respiratory systems ( veins, arteries, components of the heart and lungs)
LINK
Posted on 7/11/14 at 4:01 pm to fnchdrms87
Buy a Netter's Anatomy and a BRS anatomy book. Those two got me through my first semester of anatomy.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 4:02 pm to fnchdrms87
quote:
I would like to get my American College of Sports Medicine certification in personal training and don't have a university background in kinesiology, so obviously the exposure to anatomy in a classroom setting is zero. I would however like to learn anatomy on my own as it makes up a larger component of the PT certification test. What is the OT's advice on learning anatomy?
Honestly, there's no better way than just memorization. That's how I did it. ACSM is tough, but no where near as tough as an A&P undergrad class, so you should be fine.
Posted on 7/11/14 at 4:03 pm to fnchdrms87
quote:
Most efficient way to study anatomy?
Cadavers
oh, and secks
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