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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
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
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
Schuster, Dwight; Watanabe, Tad – Science and Children, 2010
It is common practice for elementary classes to plant seeds so that students have the opportunity to observe them germinate and grow. Beyond introducing plant anatomy, this relatively simple activity has the potential to engage children as young plant scientists who investigate the basic needs and behaviors of plants. In this article, the authors…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Anatomy, Grade 5, Grade 3
Ihlen, Espen A. F.; Vereijken, Beatrix – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2010
It has been suggested that human behavior in general and cognitive performance in particular emerge from coordination between multiple temporal scales. In this article, we provide quantitative support for such a theory of interaction-dominant dynamics in human cognition by using wavelet-based multifractal analysis and accompanying multiplicative…
Descriptors: Interaction, Anatomy, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes
Nottingham, Sara; Verscheure, Susan – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2010
Active learning is a teaching methodology with a focus on student-centered learning that engages students in the educational process. This study implemented active learning techniques in an orthopedic assessment laboratory, and the effects of these teaching techniques. Mean scores from written exams, practical exams, and final course evaluations…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Teaching Methods, Anatomy, Physiology
Gopal, Tamilselvi; Herron, Sherry S.; Mohn, Richard S.; Hartsell, Taralynn; Jawor, Jodie M.; Blickenstaff, Jacob C. – Computers & Education, 2010
This study provides an understanding of how different interactive technology tools that are integrated into a Website can be used for teaching undergraduate human anatomy and physiology laboratory students. Technology tools refer to a Website that the authors created to teach the Cardiovascular System that includes dynamic tools such as the…
Descriptors: Experimental Groups, Spelling, Web Based Instruction, Physiology
Freedman, Alan D.; Ross, Scott E.; Gayle, Richard C. – American Biology Teacher, 2008
Anatomy scholars agree that the pectineus muscle adducts and flexes the hip joint. While some scholars have reported that the pectineus muscle acts as a lateral rotator, others have reported that this muscle acts a medial rotator. This problem is further complicated because a group of scholars does not specify the pectineus muscle's role in hip…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Human Body, Science Instruction, Differences
Beauchaine, Theodore P.; Hong, James; Marsh, Penny – Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2008
The study aims to evaluate group differences in autonomic nervous system (ANS) responding between males and females with conduct problems and determine whether aggression accounts for variance in ANS responding over the effects of conduct problems. The results indicated marked differences in psycho-physiological responses between males and females.
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Anatomy, Gender Differences, Aggression
DeCiccio, Albert; Kenny, Tammy; Lippacher, Linda; Flanary, Barry – Online Submission, 2011
Many first-year students interested in healthcare careers do not succeed in Anatomy and Physiology I (A&PI), which they take in their first semester. These first-year students withdraw from the course or the institution, or their final grade may be below the identified threshold for progressing in their programs. A&PI has become a…
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations, College Freshmen, Physiology, Anatomy
Naug, Helen L.; Colson, Natalie J.; Donner, Daniel G. – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2011
Many first year students of anatomy and physiology courses demonstrate an inability to self-regulate their learning. To help students increase their awareness of their own learning in a first year undergraduate anatomy course, we piloted an exercise that incorporated the processes of (1) active learning: drawing and plasticine modeling and (2)…
Descriptors: Models, Visual Aids, Recall (Psychology), Student Attitudes
Chariker, Julia H.; Naaz, Farah; Pani, John R. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2011
A longitudinal experiment was conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of new methods for learning neuroanatomy with computer-based instruction. Using a three-dimensional graphical model of the human brain and sections derived from the model, tools for exploring neuroanatomy were developed to encourage "adaptive exploration". This is an…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Neurological Organization, Computer Assisted Instruction, Longitudinal Studies
Vasan, Nagaswami S.; DeFouw, David O.; Compton, Scott – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2011
Team-based learning (TBL) strategy is being adopted in medical education to implement interactive small group learning. We have modified classical TBL to fit our curricular needs and approach. Anatomy lectures were replaced with TBL that required preparation of assigned content specific discussion topics (in the text referred as "discussion…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Anatomy, Lecture Method, Academic Achievement
Weinberg, Anna; Klonsky, E. David; Hajcak, Greg – Brain and Cognition, 2009
Recent research suggests that emotional dysfunction in psychiatric disorders can be reflected in autonomic abnormalities. The present study examines sympathetic and parasympathetic autonomic nervous system activity in individuals with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) before, during, and following a social stressor task. Data were obtained…
Descriptors: Personality Problems, Personality, Adolescents, Anatomy
Giuliodori,, Mauricio J.; Lujan, Heidi L.; Briggs, Whitney S.; DiCarlo, Stephen E. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2009
Locomotion and respiration are not independent phenomena in running mammals because locomotion and respiration both rely on cyclic movements of the ribs, sternum, and associated musculature. Thus, constraints are imposed on locomotor and respiratory function by virtue of their linkage. Specifically, locomotion imposes mechanical constraints on…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Animals, Models, Visual Aids

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