Key Area 3
(c) Physical and chemical methods of contraception
(c) Physical and chemical methods of contraception
In this final part of Key Area 3, we apply our knowledge of reproductive biology to contraception - what are the physical and chemical methods of contraception and can we explain the biological basis of each method?
In this final part of Key Area 3, we apply our knowledge of reproductive biology to contraception - what are the physical and chemical methods of contraception and can we explain the biological basis of each method?
Something to Read...
Something to Read...
Open the document below and read the mandatory course notes provided by SQA for this Key Area. You may wish to use your home learning time to copy these notes into a jotter or choose a digital presentation format that suits your learning style.
Something to Watch...
Something to Watch...
Something to look at...
Something to look at...
Check out the Daily Lesson from BBC Bitesize, focusing on Contraception and fertility treatment.
Check out the Daily Lesson from BBC Bitesize, focusing on Contraception and fertility treatment.
An intrauterine device is a physical method of contraception
An intrauterine device is a physical method of contraception
Tubal ligation in females involves cutting or closing each oviduct. This is the female form of sterilisation
Tubal ligation in females involves cutting or closing each oviduct. This is the female form of sterilisation
You are now ready for your in-class lesson on the physical and chemical methods of contraception. Remember to bring any questions or queries with you.
You are now ready for your in-class lesson on the physical and chemical methods of contraception. Remember to bring any questions or queries with you.
You are now ready to move onto Key Area 4: Antenatal and postnatal screening.
You are now ready to move onto Key Area 4: Antenatal and postnatal screening.
