Watson Todd D
Department of Psychology, Lewis & Clark College, Portland, OR 97219.
J Undergrad Neurosci Educ. 2013 Jun 15;11(2):A174-7. Print 2013 Spring.
This report describes a pair of brief, interactive classroom exercises utilizing Renaissance artists' depictions of the brain to help increase student interest in learning basic neuroanatomy. Undergraduate students provided anonymous quantitative evaluations of both exercises. The feedback data suggest that students found both exercises engaging. The data also suggest that the first exercise increased student interest in learning more about neuroanatomy in general, while the second provided useful practice in identifying major neuroanatomical structures. Overall, the data suggest that these exercises may be a useful addition to courses that introduce or review neuroanatomical concepts.
本报告描述了一对简短的互动式课堂练习,利用文艺复兴时期艺术家对大脑的描绘来提高学生学习基础神经解剖学的兴趣。本科生对这两项练习进行了匿名定量评估。反馈数据表明,学生们认为这两项练习都很有吸引力。数据还表明,第一项练习提高了学生对总体上更多了解神经解剖学的兴趣,而第二项练习则在识别主要神经解剖结构方面提供了有用的实践。总体而言,数据表明这些练习可能是引入或复习神经解剖学概念课程的有益补充。