Discover the potential of eLearning with our curated selection of sample lessons. Created by skilled educators, learning technologists, and designers like you, , these examples showcase the creativity and effectiveness achievable with SoftChalk.
Whether you’re seeking inspiration or looking to join our dynamic online learning community, these lessons provide a window into the diverse and impactful ways eLearning can enrich education.
In this lesson we will be discussing the structures of the Urinary System. Usually, when we think of the urinary system, we think about getting rid of waste products through urination. The urinary system, however, involves more than just waste removal. The urinary system plays many important roles in the maintenance of homeostasis. This means this system helps to regulate the internal conditions of the whole body.
Describe the epidemiology, pathophysiology, pathoetiology, and symptomatology of motor neuron disorders (MNDs), such as ALS – Describe the typical and atypical clinical presentation of a person with MNDs – Identify current options for medical and symptomatic management of persons with MNDs – Explain the role of the multidisciplinary management of those with ALS and the role of the physical therapist as it relates to examination, evaluation, and development of an appropriate plan of care
In this lesson, we will begin to understand the foundations of “technical communication,” i.e. the process of creating, shaping, and communicating professional and technical information so that people can use it safely, effectively, and efficiently.
This lesson focuses on muscularity, one of the ten systems of the human body. The content, which includes images, is taken from the Openstax organization. This is a demonstration used to create a lesson in SoftChalk.
In this lesson, you will learn how to develop meaningful, measurable and observable learning objectives for your online course based on Quality Matters Standards.
In this module students will learn about campus resources and support services, how to appropriately use all forms of communication with faculty, staff and other students and also explore potential college majors and apply those choices to choosing a college curriculum.
In this lesson, we will cover the bones of the axial skeleton and their markings. Key takeaways include listing the axial skeleton components, identifying cranial and facial bones with their markings, recognizing bones in orbital and nasal complexes, understanding skull sutures, and noting differences between adult and infant skulls.
The study of motion has been an important topic since ancient times, and calculus is invaluable for describing motion. In this lesson, learners will explore the paths of motion, both explicitly and implicitly defined, and how we can apply calculus to describe the motion.