published by Marty Aime on Tue, 04/03/2012 - 13:17
Over the past two weeks in PTAP 2310, I have created and utilized an interactive Jeopardy PowerPoint template for review of muscles, joints, peripheral nerves, muscle actions, etc.
published by Marty Aime on Thu, 03/22/2012 - 15:37
According to a recent article published in the We Are Teachers Blog, there are 5 research proven reasons why having fun aids student learning:
1. Positive emotional connections create a higher level of attentiveness.
2. Studies indicate that stress can shrink the hippocampus, which leads to memory loss. A stress-reduced learning environment leads to greater student retention of the material.
published by Marty Aime on Tue, 03/20/2012 - 17:10
I have been an instructor for 4 years now. I came into this profession as a clinical specialist in physical therapy with 16 years of knowledge and wisdom that I have accumulated through treatment of many patients during this time. I thought it would be easy to stand up in front of a class and teach them what it is that I have learned about physical therapy. Afterall, I had worked in virtually every treatment setting and have treated most every type of patient and had exposure to many of the common diagnoses typically seen by physical therapists.
published by Eric Seneca on Fri, 03/16/2012 - 12:50
The Vectra Genisys Therapy Systems are two channel electrotherapy and combination systems with the option of adding additional channels of electrotherapy by installation of the optional Channel 3/4 Electrotherapy Module. Other optional modality modules are available for separate purchase and may be installed by the end user. This node is conected to a number of learning objects on how to use the Vectra Genisys machine.
published by Eric Seneca on Fri, 03/16/2012 - 09:33
The School of Arts, Sciences, and Health Professions working with Dr. Brian Rash is working on a virtual microboliogy lab in second life.

published by Eric Seneca on Wed, 02/29/2012 - 10:04

The Office of Academic Technology and PTA program have released 12 new mobile apps to help you understand muscle anatomy. This series of apps is designed to give students an overview of muscle anatomy of the human body.
published by Eric Seneca on Sat, 11/12/2011 - 03:56
published by Eric Seneca on Wed, 08/24/2011 - 03:56
As part of the overall portal project, OLOL College has replace Blackboard with Moodle. This replacement is designed to increase services to students. Specifically, the new system will significantly reduce time from when a student is registered in a course to when they appear in the appropriate course section in Moodle.

published by Eric Seneca on Tue, 02/15/2011 - 03:56

Working with my colleague, Marty Aime, we conducted three hour workshop on the subject of m-Learning for physical threapy assitants student at their national conference. Feed back was very positive with a number of audience member wanting to purchase the MBILT app.
published by Eric Seneca on Thu, 02/10/2011 - 03:56

The 30 minute paper will be presented at the Ubiquitous Learning Conference at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada in December 2010.
Presenter: Brian A. Rash, Ph. D. Co-Presenter: Eric J. Seneca, M. Ed.
published by Eric Seneca on Thu, 01/06/2011 - 13:27

Over the Fall 2010 semester, the Radiological Technology faculty have introduced e-Books and the learner analytic software, Doceo to students. Phase 1 of implementation has been a success. Moving into Phase 2, 2.0 versions of Doceo will use learning objects to remediate students on their area of weakness. Known as mLearning, this new iPad/iPhone/iPod touch based endeavor is designed to allow the rad tech students access to class information from anywhere at anytime.
published by Eric Seneca on Sat, 12/25/2010 - 03:56

I am very happy to report that a presentation on my service learning project for the Mobile Learning Center has been accepted for conference presentation. The 30 minute paper will be presented at the Ubiquitous Learning Conference at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada in December 2010.
Building Bridges: Using Service Learning and Mobile Computing to Increase Social Presence in Online Education
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