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Teaching Packs |
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Contents
and samples
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Small
thumbnail images would not do justice to the quality of Teaching Pack
slides. This sampler contains 800 x 600 pixel images that are almost
identical to the second level, medium-resolution (SVGA) images of the
Teaching Pack — except that they are marked Sample
to show that they are not licensed for use in teaching.
Teaching
Pack A covers the formation of the gametes and the main events
of early embryogenesis, including placentation. It contains a PowerPoint
file with 57 labelled images in six sets, plus titles and linking
slides, together with the same 57 main images as individual
files replicated in three different JPEG formats: high-quality
at 1024 x 768 pixel (XGA) resolution, high-quality at 800 x 600 pixel
(SVGA) resolution, and compact, medium-quality at 600 x 450 pixels (subVGA)
for intranet use where bandwidth-limited links may be involved. Files
in this last format are typically about 60 kB, half the size of those
shown here, but the quality remains acceptable for study purposes.
Teaching Pack A also
contains 56 unlabelled images, drawn from the same
slides but presented in a 425 x 425 picture-question format,
for teachers to add their own labelling for use in classroom teaching
and assessment. A large bank of true/false questions
on the topics covered by the slides rounds off the package.
Teaching
Pack SS contains more than 75 slides (some of them shared with
Pack A) that illustrate the main events transforming the early embryo,
the structure of the embryonic pharynx, the major pharyngeal derivatives,
the developing face, nose, palate, teeth, skull, ear and nervous system,
and some of the commoner abnormalities of cranial development. This
pack, now nearing completion, is primarily aimed at those teaching students
whose main focus is the head and neck, such as Speech Science and Speech
Therapy students.
Teaching
Pack B is aimed at those teaching more general human embryology
and takes over where Pack A ends, illustrating the embryonic and early
fetal development of the major organ systems, including the heart, vasculature,
respiratory tract, digestive tract, urinary tract and reproductive systems,
as well as the head and neck, nervous system, ear and eye. This pack
is still in preparation but do please enquire about it because some
of these topic sets are now almost complete (see examples below) and
we may already be able to assemble a 'bespoke collection' that meets
your needs. We have already completed all the slides that we have enough
contact-time to present to students at UCL.
Purchasers
of Teaching Packs have copyright permission to include
these slide and test images in printed course-notes and assessment materials
distributed to their own students, and on password-limited intranet
pages. A separate network licence is required (see below) if the main
Embryonic Disk learning resource is to be distributed via
a network.
Click
on any title from the list below to see a sample slide. To return
to this list, use the Back button of your
browser.
Teaching Pack A
Set
GAM (10 slides) : Gametogenesis and fertilization
Set
ZTD (10 slides) : From the fertilized zygote to the trilaminar
germ disk
Set
DTF (10 slides) : From the trilaminar germ disk to the folded
embryo
Set
OSD (7 slides) : The organization of somitic derivatives
Set
CAV (10 slides) : The body cavities, lungs and diaphragm
Set
PLM (10 slides) : The placenta and fetal membranes
Test
pictures (56 unlabelled images covering all these topics)
Teaching Pack SS
Sets ZTD, DTF and
CAV, as shown above, plus:
Set
PHR (30 slides) : The developing pharyngeal system, face, nose
and palate
Set
NSS (10 slides) : The developing nervous system
Set
EAR (6 slides) : The developing inner, middle and outer ear
Teaching
Pack B
Sets PHR, NSS and EAR,
as shown above, plus:
Set
EYE (6 slides) : The developing eye
Set
CVS
(17 slides) : The developing cardiovascular system
Set
GUT (17 slides) : The developing digestive system
Set
EXC (10 slides) : The developing excretory system
Set
REP (currently 5 slides) : The developing reproductive system
Click
on any title from the list above. To return to this
list, use the Back button of your browser.