Comments for Drawtivity http://www.drawtivity.org/project Open Educational Resource Authoring System Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:56:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on Drawtivity authoring system available for Beta testing by Sue Bickerdike http://www.drawtivity.org/project/2010/08/drawtivity-authoring-system-available-for-beta-testing/comment-page-1/#comment-38 Sue Bickerdike Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:56:31 +0000 http://www.drawtivity.org/project/?p=99#comment-38 This is a great little tool. I develop resources for both Medicine and Biological Sciences at Leeds University and I can see that for anatomical questioning this will be really useful. Similarly for the explanation of graphs (best used in biochemistry) this will also be extremely useful and a fun activity to engage the students. Well done Webducate! This is a great little tool. I develop resources for both Medicine and Biological Sciences at Leeds University and I can see that for anatomical questioning this will be really useful. Similarly for the explanation of graphs (best used in biochemistry) this will also be extremely useful and a fun activity to engage the students.

Well done Webducate!

]]> Comment on Example Drawtivity activities – Biceps brachii & Sine curve by Scott http://www.drawtivity.org/project/2010/05/example-drawtivity-activity-biceps-brachii/comment-page-1/#comment-18 Scott Tue, 08 Jun 2010 09:13:26 +0000 http://www.drawtivity.org/project/?p=61#comment-18 Hi Tony The look and feel is fine and the interface is intuitive. Both learning objects loaded quickly and I didn't come across any performance problems. With regards to the delivery of the feedback I preferred the sine wave example -which faded the line in as a whole- to the anatomy example that drew the line incrementally. The animated drawing in the first example might work better if it was speeded up either by increasing the frame rate or dropping some keyframes. If it's ok I'll circulate this around some teaching staff in Medicine to get their feedback. Hi Tony
The look and feel is fine and the interface is intuitive. Both learning objects loaded quickly and I didn’t come across any performance problems. With regards to the delivery of the feedback I preferred the sine wave example -which faded the line in as a whole- to the anatomy example that drew the line incrementally. The animated drawing in the first example might work better if it was speeded up either by increasing the frame rate or dropping some keyframes. If it’s ok I’ll circulate this around some teaching staff in Medicine to get their feedback.

]]>