| |
Greetings,
I vividly remember the college semester when I took my
first human anatomy and physiology class. While I've had an
interest in the human body since I was eleven or twelve
years-old, it was during this college semester that I first
began to understand the incredible complexity of the human body.
I actually remember devouring the chapters in my anatomy and
physiology textbook, amazed at what I was reading.
Today, I enjoy seeing that "light" come on in the minds of my
university and homeschool students. Recently, the mother of one
of anatomy and physiology students told me:
"John (not his real name) didn't want to take this class -
he had no interest in studying the body. After three weeks in
your class he's talking about the possibility of a career in
medicine or some field related to the body. He loves your class,
can't wait for it every week, and always comes away with
excitement, anxious to tell us about what he's learned."
I love teaching about the
pancreas, the microscopic precision with which it operates, and
how many small steps have to go just right every second of every
day just for us to live.. not to mention the kidneys, heart,
brain, liver, and a "simple" movement of the finger, driven by
the "simple" contraction of a muscle.
My residential camps are geared toward college-bound students
but are appropriate for all students who are interested in the
human body. This "Human Anatomy and Physiology" is an experience
that few students have access to at this level.
These camps are appropriate for all 9th
- 12th grade students, but are especially geared toward students
interested in careers such as medicine, forensic science,
nursing, exercise science, biology, chemistry, dentistry,
athletic training, nutrition, health promotion, physical
therapy, physician's assistant, occupational therapy, etc.
Also, it's been my experience that the information and
experience offered at this camp often sparks an interest in
students that was previously undiscovered.
Questions? Please don't hesitate to contact me.

Greg Landry, M.S.
Boone, NC
828-265-4101
828-964-1662 (cell)
Click Here for email contact.
|
|
| |
Sign-up for Free Camp Updates & Online Science Seminars

- "Anatomy and Physiology of the Pancreas"
- "SAT and ACT - Strategies and Details"
- "So, You Want to be a Doctor - What it Takes Now and What to
Expect"
- "What I've Learned from Human Cadavers.. about Life, Death, and Anatomy"
- "Working Toward Academic Excellence - A Practical Guide"
Enter your email address and first
name below. We'll periodically send you email with information
on our new Anatomy and Physiology Camps, updates on our current
Anatomy and Physiology Camps, and information on our free, live, 45 minute online seminars. Your email address
will not be given to anyone else.
|
|
|