professor fink you are great teacher. what book you suggest to an anatomy teacher in order to be good at anatomy so that he can teach his students at his best. and what are basics of anatomy.
Most colleges will have one or more selected textbooks for the Instructors to choose for a course. The textbook that you -- the Instructor -- uses for his students should be the principle source for the Instructor's lectures. You may choose to use additional books (such as clinical texts) to increase the breadth & depth of the lectures you write. You will see that when you have to teach a subject -- that is when you will REALLY learn it yourself! Good Luck!
@@professorfink thanks professor, actually I have started teaching few months back means I'm new to academic side. I try my level best to give more and more knowledge to my students. Actually I want guideline as a teacher for effective teaching.
All of the images on the Videos are from my Lecture Outlines. They are available for $20 as 100% down-loadable PDF (that can be printed-out): wlac.redshelf.com/
It's not correct to say "muscle contraction pulls the insertion site TOWARDS the origin like the iliopsoas muscle which causes bending the lumbar vertebrae towards the thigh. On supine position the same muscle pulls the thigh up towards the lumbar/chest, i.e. the origin moving to the insertion! So moving towards the origin or the insertion depends on which end is moving. It's always the moving end being pulled towards the fixed end,
The Iliopsoas muscle is an example of what is sometimes called a "Reverse Action Muscle"; ie; the end that is stationary and the end that moves can be "reversed".
The Muscle Charts can be downloaded (for free) by going to the Anatomy Page of my web-site: www.professorfink.com/ANATOMY___HEALTH_CAREERS.php and clicking on the following: Muscle Chart (simple; PDF) and SKELETAL MUSCLE REVIEW SHEET (by Pattarajit Bunchoti; 2017)
Professor Fink is the best professor I have ever seen or met. He is so energetic and I love to hear when he speaks.
Your lectures are very beneficial and explained well
Professor fink is sooooo awesome and knowledgeable;
Thank you so much for your great explanation
amazing
how i wish my prof teaches us like u 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Professor Fink, you are the best. I love your explanation on things.
After watching fink I now know how lazy my prof is
I wish Professor Fink were my lecturer...
اين اجد فيديوهاتك مع الشرح
Professor Fink please how can I get the notes you use for your class?
The 80's called. It want's its slides back
professor fink you are great teacher. what book you suggest to an anatomy teacher in order to be good at anatomy so that he can teach his students at his best. and what are basics of anatomy.
Most colleges will have one or more selected textbooks for the Instructors to choose for a course. The textbook that you -- the Instructor -- uses for his students should be the principle source for the Instructor's lectures. You may choose to use additional books (such as clinical texts) to increase the breadth & depth of the lectures you write. You will see that when you have to teach a subject -- that is when you will REALLY learn it yourself! Good Luck!
@@professorfink thanks professor, actually I have started teaching few months back means I'm new to academic side. I try my level best to give more and more knowledge to my students. Actually I want guideline as a teacher for effective teaching.
As a anatomy lecturer
@@professorfink may God bless you and your vast knowlegde
What is this course?
How can I have your handouts sir? Any website? By the way u r an amazing teacher.
All of the images on the Videos are from my Lecture Outlines. They are available for $20 as 100% down-loadable PDF (that can be printed-out): wlac.redshelf.com/
@@professorfink Thank you Sir .Stay blessed.
m. rectus abdominis originates on the cartilage of the 5th - 7th rib (+ sternum) and inserts on the corpus oss pubis
actually it orginates on the pubic rest and pubic symphysis and inserted on the 5th-7th rib (=sternum-xiphoid process) :)
I thought the SCM inserts on the Mastoid or Maxilla. Not the Temporal bone :/ ???
corinmusic333 it inserts on the mastoid process of the temporal bone......
where to get your handout?
Go to my web-site for many additional resources: www.professorfink.com
Mastoid process is a part of temporal bone
Fatema Jivanjee prof has said that Mastoid process is a part of the temporal bone.....
This guy's a gangster.
It's not correct to say "muscle contraction pulls the insertion site TOWARDS the origin like the iliopsoas muscle which causes bending the lumbar vertebrae towards the thigh. On supine position the same muscle pulls the thigh up towards the lumbar/chest, i.e. the origin moving to the insertion! So moving towards the origin or the insertion depends on which end is moving. It's always the moving end being pulled towards the fixed end,
The Iliopsoas muscle is an example of what is sometimes called a "Reverse Action Muscle"; ie; the end that is stationary and the end that moves can be "reversed".
The Muscle Charts can be downloaded (for free) by going to the Anatomy Page of my web-site:
www.professorfink.com/ANATOMY___HEALTH_CAREERS.php
and clicking on the following:
Muscle Chart (simple; PDF)
and
SKELETAL MUSCLE REVIEW SHEET (by Pattarajit Bunchoti; 2017)