Computer-enhanced learning in neuroanatomy
- 1 July 1989
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Medical Education
- Vol. 23 (4) , 371-375
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2923.1989.tb01562.x
Abstract
The recent development of powerful microcomputers and the introduction of object-oriented programming languages has now made available to educationists software that can be easily used to design and develop computer-based learning material. We have developed courseware and tutorware in the field of neuroanatomy which are pedagogically structured and yet provide multiple paths of learning for the individual student. Neuroanatomy is a difficult subject to learn because of the structural intricacy and functional correlations that it entails. The courseware enables students to approach the subject at different levels of difficulty and progress at their own pace towards a comprehensive understanding of structure and function aided by text integrated with graphics, sound and animation. A significant advantage to authors of similar courseware is the option to update the contents easily when necessary in the future.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Use of commercial ‘authoring systems’ for medical educationMedical Education, 1986
- Editorial–2: Computer assisted learningMedical Teacher, 1986
- Computer Assisted Learning Systems in Pathology TeachingMedical Teacher, 1986
- Problem-solving in the Pre-clinical Curriculum: the uses of computer simulationsMedical Teacher, 1986
- Medical student attitudes to computer-assisted learning in anaesthesiaMedical Education, 1986
- Computerised Self-assessment Made EasyMedical Teacher, 1986
- Microcomputers in Medical EducationMedical Teacher, 1986
- A computer-assisted teaching system in pharmacology for health professionalsAcademic Medicine, 1983
- Computer assisted learning in higher educationStudies in Higher Education, 1980
- Computer-assisted learning in the teaching of anaesthesiaAnaesthesia, 1979