Podcast
Questions and Answers
True or false: The integumentary system is not covered in the histology course module.
True or false: The integumentary system is not covered in the histology course module.
False (B)
True or false: Analyzing photomicrographs and histological pictures of the skin and its appendages is not an expected outcome of the course unit.
True or false: Analyzing photomicrographs and histological pictures of the skin and its appendages is not an expected outcome of the course unit.
False (B)
True or false: Inculcating the importance of a reward system in organizations is a cognitive objective of the course unit.
True or false: Inculcating the importance of a reward system in organizations is a cognitive objective of the course unit.
False (B)
True or false: Demonstrating tact and respect when challenging other people’s opinions and ideas is an affective objective of the course unit.
True or false: Demonstrating tact and respect when challenging other people’s opinions and ideas is an affective objective of the course unit.
True or false: Accepting communication is not an expected outcome of the course unit.
True or false: Accepting communication is not an expected outcome of the course unit.
The skin is the largest organ of the body, accounting for 10%-15% of total body weight.
The skin is the largest organ of the body, accounting for 10%-15% of total body weight.
Thin skin covers the palms and soles of the feet.
Thin skin covers the palms and soles of the feet.
The skin protects the body from mechanical, chemical, and thermal damage, but not from harmful ultraviolet radiation.
The skin protects the body from mechanical, chemical, and thermal damage, but not from harmful ultraviolet radiation.
The integumentary system does not contain cutaneous receptors for touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.
The integumentary system does not contain cutaneous receptors for touch, pressure, temperature, and pain.
Skin pigmentation, hair, and some sex pheromones do not contribute to sex signaling in vertebrates.
Skin pigmentation, hair, and some sex pheromones do not contribute to sex signaling in vertebrates.