Structures and functions of the major external and internal female genital organs.

1. Differentiate the structures and functions of the major external and internal female genital organs.

2. Outline the phases of the menstrual cycle, the dominant hormones involved, and the changes taking place in each phase.

3. Identify external and internal male reproductive structures and the function of each in hormonal regulation.

4. Draw the female reproductive organ and label its parts. Upload your picture of your drawing here.

Sample Solution

The female reproductive system is a complicated but fascinating subject. It has the capability to function intimately with nearly every other body system for the purpose of reproduction. The female reproductive system can be subdivided into the external and internal genitalia. The internal genitalia are those organs that are within the true pelvis. These include the vagina, uterus, cervix, uterine tubes (oviducts or fallopian tubes), and ovaries. The external genital structures include the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, and clitoris. The area containing these structures is called the vulva. The external genital structures have three main functions: allowing sperm to enter the body; protecting the internal genital organs from infectious organisms; and providing lubrication and sexual pleasure.

ions on Jock Campbell. If there is any evidence suggesting that my source and Mr. Campbell have history of falling out, this might allude that my source did not honestly think these comments but just wanted to seek revenge and damage the coffee shop’s manager reputation.

 

 

On the other hand, publishing an unauthorised photograph of Mr. Campbell would result in breach of confidence. In 2003, Hello! magazine published photographs of film stars Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas’ wedding. The couple had sold the rights of all the pictures to OK! magazine and banned all their guest from taking photos at the wedding. The Court of Appeal argued that the photographer disclosed pictures of a private event and ‘the intrusion [by the photographer] into the private domain was itself objectionable’. Hello! defended themselves by saying that the pictures were not confidential material since the couple sold them to OK! But the court claimed that celebrities right to sell their pictures, it is comparable to a trade secret like the formula of a drink such as Coca-Cola. Moreover, the court stated that Hello! knew that a publisher had paid for exclusive rights of the pictures and unauthorised use of that information could have resulted in breach of confidence. Hello! had eventually to pay over £1 million.

In Campbell v MGN (2004), the Mirror was sued by model, Naomi Campbell for releasing pictures of her attending the Narcotics Anonymous. Lord Hope talked about breach of confidence when he said: “The underlying question in all cases where it is alleged that there has been a breach of the duty of confidence is whether the information that was disclosed was private and not public…If the information is obviously private, the situation will be one where the person to whom it relates can reasonably expect his privacy to be respected.”

If for any reason, a journalist decides to publish a photograph of Mr. Campbell, he would need to be able to prove that it was published with the pursuer’s consent, or was already in public domain or that there is a public interest reason in publishing it.

Another source, claims that Mr. Campbell was apparently known to be very friendly with a convicted sex offender. As written above, this claim needs to be verified by the journalist before publishing it. Assuming that this is true, a journalist might publish it as a matter of public interest. In the Editor’s Code of Practice of IPSO, public interest includes “raising or contributing to a matter of public debate, including serious cases of impropriety, unethical conduct or incompetence concerning the

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