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Learn how to use APR images for dynamic slides, quizzes, animations, and more to engage students effectively in your course material. Explore various methods to incorporate interactive elements for enhanced learning experiences.
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Dynamic PowerPoint slides Course websites Narrated movies Custom lab manuals Flash cards Clicker questions Online assignments, quizzes, and tests And more! How can you use to enhance your course? Instructors have used APR to create… Special thanks to the contributors who provided the examples shown on the following slides. View in Slide Show mode to enable play buttons.
Dynamic PPT Slides Use the save image feature of APR to create dynamic and engaging lecture presentations. Greg Reeder, Broward College
Dynamic PPT Slides-Relationships Use APR images to show how one structure relates to another.
Dynamic PPT Slides-Histology Use APR histology images to show related histology images. Greg Reeder, Broward College
Dynamic PPT Slides-Radiological Imaging Use APR to show students radiological images like X-ray, MRI, angiogram and CT images. Greg Reeder, Broward College
PowerPoint Slides with Animations Embed APR animations in your PowerPoint slides to help students visualize complex concepts. APR animations pre-inserted into PPT slides are available in the APR User Community for easy copying and pasting into presentations. To show animation: Press the play button on the animation.
Progressive Dissection PPT Slides Capture a progression of APR images to show relationships of structures on different dissection layers side by side. Greg Reeder, Broward College
Multiple View PPT Slides Combine APR images from different dissections and perspectives to fully explain a concept or allow comparison. Greg Reeder, Broward College
Textbook/APR PPT Slides Bring textbook and APR images together to correlate structures seen in illustrations with human specimens. Left: Kathy Bruce, Parkland College Right: Greg Reeder, Broward College
Quizzes and Tests Utilize APR image and animation question banks to create assignable, gradable online quizzes and tests. These questions can also be used to create traditional printed exams. Greg Reeder, Broward College
Quizzes and Tests Utilize APR image and animation question banks to create assignable, gradable online quizzes and tests. These questions can also be used to create traditional printed exams. Todd Shoepe, Loyola Marymount University
Name the highlighted structure: a) Pubic symphysis b) Acetabulum c) Wing (ala) of the sacrum d) Iliac crest e) Ischium Quizzes and Tests Multiple Views Approach to questions for students! Bob Carr, Ohio University
Narrated Presentations String multiple APR images together and record your own audio to focus students on what they should learn. To show movie: Click black box while in Slide Show view to play. Tim Ballard, University of North Carolina Wilmington, and Sid Palmer, Brigham Young University- Idaho
Course Websites Design a campus-specific lab website. This site uses animations and images from APR to prepare students for the laboratory experience. Paul Garcia, Don Shult, and Carolyn Tan, Houston Community College
Flashcards Use APR images to create flashcard movies that can be played on an iPod or computer for student self study. Todd Shoepe, Loyola Marymount University
Customized Lab Manuals Create your own custom lab manual. This manual features APR images and text prompts that direct students to use APR for specific lab activities. Cynthia Herbrandson and Kathy Mann, Kellogg Community College
Clicker Questions Incorporate APR images into “clicker” questions to engage students and bring cadavers into the lecture, not just the lab. Left: Greg Reeder, Broward College Right: Ned Williams, Minnesota State University-Mankato
Detailed Assignments Create lessons and worksheets using APR images and directed activities that get students deep into the program to maximize learning. Left: Mark Hankin, University of Toledo Right, Michael Kopenits, Amarillo College
Detailed Assignments The Broyles workbook uses APR images and directed learning activities that get students deep into the program to maximize learning.