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Project developed by John H. Martin, Ph.D. and Ewa Soliz, M.S., M.A. |
| The Interactive Syllabus is designed to allow you to have access to information you obtained during the laboratories at the Computer Learning Center. For the Gross Neuroanatomy Laboratory exercises (syllabus chapters 1 and 2), the Interactive Syllabus contains informative animations, brain photographs, and drawings. For the neural systems labs (Chapters 3 - 13), the Interactive Syllabus contains images that correspond to the projected slides you view with you instructors during lab as well as schematic diagrams and relevant animations. Note, the animation in the Interactive Syllabus come from the "Interactive Brain Atlas" CD-ROM, which is also available in the Media Center. |
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| During the semester, we plan a significant change to what you will view in The Interactive Syllabus. Beginning with the first lab, and proceeding in lab sequence (as our limited resources permit), we will replace the static and unlabeled media (brain slices, photographs, myelin-stained sections, etc) with NEW INTERACTIVE MEDIA, clearly delineating the structures. |
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| Before using The Interactive Syllabus, please select HELP from the upper right side of the screen for a brief explanation on how to best utilize the features available. |
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| Questions or comments? | ||
| Use of this site comes at a price! We need you comments and criticisms to help us to further develop the new media. We really want you, as a Columbia University Health Sciences Curriculum Online user, to let us know what you like or dislike most about this Interactive Syllabus for Neuroanatomy Labs. You can mail comments, ideas, or suggestions for improving future versions to Jack Martin (jm17@columbia.edu) or Ewa Soliz (es189@columbia.edu) | ||
| Technical notes: | ||
| We recommend you install the free Flash Player to view all the images. Most animations are QuickTime movies. You need to have a QuickTime Netscape Plug-in to run these movies. You can download the Plug-in by clicking "Neuroanatomy Main" on the top menu and the QuickTime button on the side menu. Some animations allow you to change a 3D brain view interactively. For this feature, you will need to download the Shockwave Netscape Plug-in, also available by clicking on the side menu in Neuroanatomy Main. John H. Martin, Ph.D. |