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    Effective Incorporation of Augmented Reality Lessons into Adolescent Anatomy & Physiology Curriculum

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    Final Capstone Paper- Huber.pdf
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    Author
    Huber, Peter Alan
    Keyword
    Augmented Reality
    Student Engagement
    Z-Space
    Science Education,
    Cognitive Development
    Curriculum Development
    Readers/Advisors
    Kagle, Melissa
    Date Published
    2023-12-12
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/14077
    Abstract
    As technology has continued to expand our society’s interconnectedness, it has also provided educators with a large opportunity to use this technology as a resource for engagement in the classroom. Three-dimensional modeling systems such as augmented reality (AR) have allowed for students to explore scientific phenomena that previously could not be observed and immerse themselves into environments that would otherwise be inaccessible or put them in simulations that allow for interactions that they would not get in their typical day-to-day life. Utilizing AR systems in the adolescent classroom provides a unique opportunity for educators to further engage students in the learning process. With a direct connection between student engagement/interest and cognitive development, using a new, interesting system of technology, which breaks away from the monotony of classroom instruction, can be a refreshing and enjoyable way to learn science. To apply this research, Anatomy & Physiology Curriculum was created in collaboration with the Aquinas Institute of Rochester for their use. These materials were developed with a direct incorporation of AR lessons into the learning process. These lessons allowed for an easy progression of the use of AR to ensure proper utilization of the tool and explores a large variety of body systems in a manner that cannot be done in a typical classroom setting.
    Accessibility Statement
    This publication has been checked against freely available accessibility tools and deemed accessible. Should you have a problem accessing it, please email archives@brockport.edu for assistance.
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