Enhanced Learning of Manipulation Techniques using Force-Sensing Table Technology (FSTT) [electronic resource] / John Triano, ... [et al.].


This version of the GALLOP Portal is in beta testing. 

We are still in the process of uploading all the documents and indexing them to support full-text searching. Some search results might be incomplete at this time.

Please contact cm@ola.org if you have any questions or comments.
 

 

DC Title
Enhanced Learning of Manipulation Techniques using Force-Sensing Table Technology (FSTT) [electronic resource] / John Triano, ... [et al.].
Jurisdiction
Ontario
Language
DC Date
DC Creator
Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario
Triano, John
DC Publisher
Toronto : Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario,
ID
ONT326733
DC Type
software, multimedia
Bibtype
m
DC Description
"In July 2011, the Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario (HEQCO) issued a Request for Proposals that focused on the innovative use of technology in the classroom. The goal was to provide funding to institutions to allow them to evaluate the effectiveness of pedagogical practices that aim to enhance the quality of student learning through the introduction and integration of new technologies. Based on a novel implementation of technology within a new skills simulation laboratory, the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College (CMCC) submitted a successful application that allowed it to evaluate the system as a means of assessing manual skills development."--Introduction.
Includes bibliographical references.
"In July 2011, the Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario (HEQCO) issued a Request for Proposals that focused on the innovative use of technology in the classroom. The goal was to provide funding to institutions to allow them to evaluate the effectiveness of pedagogical practices that aim to enhance the quality of student learning through the introduction and integration of new technologies. Based on a novel implementation of technology within a new skills simulation laboratory, the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College (CMCC) submitted a successful application that allowed it to evaluate the system as a means of assessing manual skills development."--Introduction.
rss-140423
null
DC Subject
Chiropractic Study and teaching
Manipulation (Therapeutics)
Motor learning