CHI TIẾT NGHIÊN CỨU …

Tiêu đề

Successful integration of interactive neuroscience simulations into a non-laboratory sensation & perception course

Tác giả

Wolfe U.

Năm xuất bản

2009

Source title

Journal of Undergraduate Neuroscience Education

Số trích dẫn

2

DOI

Liên kết

https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84904440358&partnerID=40&md5=86d3074452859dbfb150a32a03841fb6

Tóm tắt

Laboratory core courses in neuroscience at small liberal arts colleges are few in number and thus under great pressure to offer active laboratory explorations of a wide range of topics. Furthermore, traditional lab activities require substantial resources in terms of space, time, equipment and organization, further limiting the extent to which a school can provide students with important interactive neuroscience experiences in the classroom. Previous work has shown that interactive computer simulations can successfully replace more traditional lab activities in an introductory neuroscience laboratory (Bish and Schleidt, 2008). The present work shows that similar activities can also enhance the learning experience in a midsize, non-laboratory Sensation & Perception (S&P) course. While this course is considered a supporting or elective, rather than a core course in most neuroscience programs, its subject matter lends itself to the in-depth exploration of several key topics in cognitive neuroscience. The success of using computer-based neuroscience activities in a class like S&P might thus point to effective ways in which to distribute the interactive exploration of some neuroscience topics to supporting courses in the curriculum, thereby easing the pressure on the few core laboratory courses to cover all aspects of the field. © 2009 Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience.

Từ khóa

Laboratory activities; Pedagogy; Web-based simulations

Tài liệu tham khảo

Bish J.P., Schleidt S., Effective Use of Computer Simulations in an Introductory Neuroscience Laboratory, J Undergrad Neurosci Ed, 6, 2, (2008); Eagleman D.M., Visual illusions and neurobiology, Nat Rev Neurosci, 2, pp. 920-926, (2001); Liu D., CBE Life Sci Educ, 5, pp. 94-98, (2006); Misiaszek G., Riconscente M., Henke M., Walsh J.P., Onlinemultimedia teaching tool for Parkinson's disease, J Undergrad Neurosci Ed, 6, (2008); (2007); Pollack A.E., The neuron connection: Modeling Parkinson's disease. By Rose Feor, Nicole Mah, Donna Molinek, Mur Muchane, Tuti Penev, and Julio Ramirez., J Undergrad Neurosci, 5, (2006); Ramirez J.J., Undergraduate education in neuroscience: A model for interdisciplinary study, Neuroscientist, 3, pp. 166-168, (1997); Sekuler R., Blake R., Perception. McGraw Hill. The Whole Brain Atlas, (2002); Wiertelak E.P., Introductory Neuroscience-Courses in an evolving concept, teaching that which is yet to be truly defined, J Undergrad Neurosci Ed, 1, (2003); Wolfe J.M., Kluender K.R., Levi D.M., Bartoshuk L.M., Herz R.S., Klatzky R.L., Lederman S.J., (2006)

Nơi xuất bản

Davison College

Hình thức xuất bản

Article

Open Access

Nguồn

Scopus