Computer-projected graphics improve learning in large classes. (Pennsylvania State University Professor Thomas G. Fox automates class materials) ( Special Supplement: Zenith Data Systems)

T H E Journal (Technological Horizons In Education), February, 1993

Projected computer graphics can help to overcome difficulties associated with large class sizes at colleges and universities. Pennsylvania State University Professor Thomas G. Fox makes extensive use of this technique in economics courses. He has used Asymetrix ToolBook to create color overhead transparencies incorporating text, graphics and interactive dynamic capabilities and is able to graphically illustrate complex concepts to large groups. Fox finds this to be very useful for economics in particular, since there are so many line graphs to discuss. Student response has been very positive because the projection technology helps them to grasp concepts quickly. Any 80386-based microcomputer with 2Mbytes of RAM, Microsoft Windows 3.0 or higher and a hard drive can run this...

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