1. Understand the basic structure and function of the Nervous System: By the end of this session, participants should be able to describe the major components of the human nervous system, and explain their basic functions in controlling and regulating bodily processes and responses. 2. Identify and explain the processes involved in movement: Participants will learn how the nervous system triggers, controls, and coordinates movement. They should be able to illustrate how signals are transmitted from the brain to the muscles, resulting in movement. 3. Explore common pathologies related to the Nervous System: Participants will gain an understanding of several common neurological conditions, including their symptoms, causes, and treatment options. They should be able to relate the pathological changes to their effects on the nervous system and overall body function. 4. Demonstrate a foundational understanding of neuroanatomy: Participants should be able to identify key structures of the nervous system, such as the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, and describe their roles in neuromotor function. 5. Apply the learned knowledge in patient care: Participants should be able to use their understanding of the nervous system’s role in movement to inform their interactions with patients, guide their assessments and diagnoses, and contribute to patient-centered care strategies for individuals with