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Carlin, Joel L. – Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching, 2010
Dissections of single species (e.g., fetal pig) are a common student learning activity in introductory biology courses. Such dissections demonstrate location of anatomical parts and provide dissection practice but provide less opportunity for student critical thinking, numeracy and demonstration of the scientific method. A comparative anatomy lab…
Descriptors: Scientific Methodology, Laboratory Procedures, Biology, Anatomy
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Yorke, Jan – Early Child Development and Care, 2010
Emotional stress and trauma impacts the neurobiology of children. They are especially vulnerable given the developmental plasticity of the brain. The neural synaptic circular processes between the anterior cingulated cortex, prefrontal cortex, amygdala and the hypothalamus are altered. Trauma results in the release of the peptide glucocortisoid,…
Descriptors: Animals, Anatomy, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Emotional Disturbances
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Wang, Jun; Zhang, Weiguang; Qin, Lihua; Zhao, Jing; Zhang, Shuyong; Gu, Jin; Zhou, Changman – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2010
Problem-based learning (PBL) has been introduced to medical schools around the world and has increasingly become a popular pedagogical technique in Asian countries since 1990. Gross anatomy is a fundamental basic science course in virtually all medical training programs, and the methods used to teach it are under frequent scrutiny and revision.…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Anatomy, Medical Education, Lecture Method
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Bhangu, Aneel; Boutefnouchet, Tarek; Yong, Xu; Abrahams, Peter; Joplin, Ruth – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2010
Today's medical students are faced with numerous learning needs. Continuously developing curricula have reduced time for basic science subjects such as anatomy. This study aimed to determine the students' views on the relevance of anatomy teaching, anatomical knowledge, and the effect these have on their career choices. A Likert scale…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Cohort Analysis, Longitudinal Studies, Occupational Aspiration
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Singh, Satendra – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2010
Peer-assisted learning as "de rigueur" is reverberating in medical institutions around the world. Anatomy classroom activities are challenging and different, and the stressful environment of dissection rooms poses a greater challenge than what can be addressed through peer-assisted learning. It is here that "near-peer role modeling" is not only…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Class Activities, Learning Activities, Anatomy
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Woodard, Kathryn – British Journal of Music Education, 2009
Understanding physical movement is an integral part of learning to make music. This article presents the action research that the author has pursued while teaching movement to musicians. The narrative provides a theoretical underpinning for the teaching practices discussed. It provides examples of musicians' movement with analyses of the…
Descriptors: Musicians, Movement Education, Music Education, Teaching Methods
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Jittivadhna, Karnyupha; Ruenwongsa, Pintip; Panijpan, Bhinyo – Advances in Physiology Education, 2009
From our teaching of the contractile unit of the striated muscle, we have found limitations in using textbook illustrations of sarcomere structure and its related dynamic molecular physiological details. A hand-held model of a striated muscle sarcomere made from common items has thus been made by us to enhance students' understanding of the…
Descriptors: Human Body, Misconceptions, Models, Visual Aids
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Clemente, F. Richard; Fabrizio, Philip A.; Shumaker, Michael – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2009
The knee is one of the most frequently injured joints of the human body with injuries affecting the general population and the athletic population of many age groups. Dissection procedures for the knee joint typically do not allow unobstructed visualization of the anterior cruciate or posterior cruciate ligaments without sacrificing the collateral…
Descriptors: Laboratory Procedures, Visualization, Human Body, Anatomy
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Archibald, David J.; Carlson, Matthew L. – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2009
Gross anatomy is not only a rite of passage for medical students as they enter the world of practicing medicine but may also be an unrecognized fork in the road in their pursuit of choosing a medical specialty. Otolaryngology: head and neck surgery tends to be poorly represented in medical school curriculum, often only offered as an elective…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Medical Students, Medical Schools, Physicians
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White, Sarah; O'Reilly, Helen; Frith, Uta – Neuropsychologia, 2009
Autism is thought to be associated with a bias towards detail-focussed processing. While the cognitive basis remains controversial, one strong hypothesis is that there are high processing costs associated with changing from local into global processing. A possible neural mechanism underlying this processing style is abnormal neural connectivity;…
Descriptors: Autism, Brain, Cognitive Processes, Human Body
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Keller, Simon S.; Crow, Timothy; Foundas, Anne; Amunts, Katrin; Roberts, Neil – Brain and Language, 2009
In this review, we (i) describe the nomenclature of Broca's area and show how the circumscribed definition of Broca's area is disassociated from Broca's aphasia, (ii) describe in detail how the gross anatomy of Broca's area varies between people, and how the definitions vary between studies, (iii) attempt to reconcile the findings of structural…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Definitions, Measurement Techniques, Anatomy
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Wolf, Sara; Sumner, Andrea M.; de Freitas, Michelle – Knowledge Quest, 2011
Creating a game for third-grade students that school librarians and teachers can use in their school libraries and classrooms is a unique challenge, especially if that game is based on teaching anatomy. But that's exactly what an instructional team from Auburn University in Alabama decided to do. The team--which consisted of a school librarian who…
Descriptors: School Libraries, Anatomy, Grade 3, Team Teaching
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de Bere, Sam Regan; Mattick, Karen – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Developments in clinical education have recently challenged the identity of anatomy teaching and learning, leading to high profile debate over the potential implications for the competence levels of new doctors. However, the emphasis remains on methods of teaching, rather than a review of what well-rounded anatomical learning actually entails, and…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Medical Students, Curriculum Design, Qualitative Research
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Cavanagh, James F.; Grundler, Theo O. J.; Frank, Michael J.; Allen, John J. B. – Neuropsychologia, 2010
Larger error-related negativities (ERNs) have been consistently found in obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) patients, and are thought to reflect the activities of a hyperactive cortico-striatal circuit during action monitoring. We previously observed that obsessive-compulsive (OC) symptomatic students (non-patients) have larger ERNs during errors…
Descriptors: Competition, Patients, Memory, Anatomy
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Clement, Pierre; Mouelhi, Lassaad; Kochkar, Momahed; Valanides, Nicos; Nisiforou, Olia; Thiaw, Seyni Mame; Ndiaye, Valdiodio; Jeanbart, Paula; Horvath, Daniel; Ferreira, Claudia; Carvalho, Graca S. – Science Education International, 2010
In the human brain, the neuronal pathways are networks which support our learning, memory and thought, and which work with permanent feedback. However, only 19% of illustrations of these neuronal pathways, in the 55 analysed school textbooks coming from 15 countries, were showing feedbacks. The neuronal pathways related to movements were generally…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Textbook Content, Textbooks, Ideology
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