Protocols
and resources: This
page regroups the protocols that I wrote over the years to convert
word files and powerpoint presentations (version 1997) in HTML,
and to load these files in WebCT. Also included are the protocols
to load exams in WebCT (standard and step-by-step protocols) as
well as additional resources that I use to create digital products.
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Our
first web site:
Created in 1996 and published in the Journal of Allied Health in 1997,
my first web site shows some early examples of the use of digital
pictures to support the traditional teaching of anatomy. |
Surface
Anatomy on the Web: This
website is used as an interface for our CD-Web
hybrid model which allows our students
to access the MUSC Surface Anatomy website over a phone line/modem
but at the same time allow them to view high quality video-clips
using our CD.
The HTML codes for this model where published in the New Anatomist
( New Anatomist. Vol 261: 78-82, 2000) and the model can be
tested at http://www.musc.edu/~bacrotr/test. |
Anatomy
on the Web: This
site was designed to allow access to the MUSC gross anatomy video-clips
database. This database of short realplayer video-clips of cadaveric
structures was developed at MUSC to supplement both traditional or
online gross anatomy lectures as wellas to prepare for cadaver dissections
laboratories. Upon entry on the site, double click the image on the
center of the site to read more about the project and click
on the term Samples in the lower corner of the web site to
view some streaming samples. The viewer
needs to use a Netscape browser, realplayer plug-in and a fast Internet
connection to view the video-clip samples. |
Web-based
Assistive Technology: Funded by a
grant from the South Carolina Developmental Disability Council,
this site was created to support the teaching of assistive technology
in the public schoold of the State of South Carolina. Learning modules
complementing the web site were made available to the teachers using
the CD-Web Hybrid model discussed above. WebCT was used for online
exams delivery and intra-class communications (bulletin board and
e-mail). |
Future
of Electronic Media: This Web site was created
to illustrate a presentation entitled "What is the future of
electronic media" to the International Anesthesia Research
Society. Video-clips of radial artery and internal jugular vein
catherizations created for this meeting are available in both the
streaming and CD-web hybrid format. Again,
the viewer needs to use a Netscape browser, realplayer plug-in and
a fast Internet connection to view the video-clip samples. |