What others say
Description
Are you bummed that the Nobel Prize website took down their interactive blood typing game? Me too! I created this tutorial to fill the void left in my lesson plan now that the Nobel website has been removed.
This interactive tutorial contains 96 interactive slides that cover the topic of blood types and transfusions. In this tutorial, students will learn the basics of group A, group B, group AB, group O, and Rh factor. Afterwards, students will apply what they have learned to help 3 patients who were involved in an auto accident. At the end, there is a 9 question quiz to solidify understanding.
This is NOT a typical main idea/bullet point PowerPoint presentation. This is very much an interactive/multimedia slideshow were students can work at their own pace as they learn the concepts of blood types and transfusions.
This tutorial also comes with a student worksheet to help guide them as they work.
There are a total of 4 files in this download:
1) The PowerPoint tutorial
2) Student worksheet (word format)
3) Student worksheet (PDF format)
4) Answer key
Common questions I have been asked:
1) Can Chromebooks and Google Slides run this tutorial? The answer is "probably not." I created the tutorial using Microsoft PowerPoint, which is simply more powerful than Google Slides. Much of the interactivity that I created in the tutorial will be lost. Most of the animations that I created will not work. I wish there was a better answer.
2) How do you use this tutorial in your classroom?
- option A: Place the tutorial on your school's LMS for your students to access. My school district uses Google Classroom. So I simply upload this tutorial into Google Classroom and my students can access the file from there.
- option B: Gather a collection of old USB/thumb drives. You can then save the tutorial onto the USB drives and hand them to students as needed.
3) How did you obtain a class set of USB/thumb/flash drives?
Some of the USB drives I purchased years ago for my own needs. However, many were donated by colleagues as many people have extra USB drives cluttering up their drawers at home. A few were donated by students who had extras at home. Just ask around and I bet you can accumulate a small collection.
I have many other Interactive Tutorials. Here are links to my others:
Highlights
What others say
Description
Are you bummed that the Nobel Prize website took down their interactive blood typing game? Me too! I created this tutorial to fill the void left in my lesson plan now that the Nobel website has been removed.
This interactive tutorial contains 96 interactive slides that cover the topic of blood types and transfusions. In this tutorial, students will learn the basics of group A, group B, group AB, group O, and Rh factor. Afterwards, students will apply what they have learned to help 3 patients who were involved in an auto accident. At the end, there is a 9 question quiz to solidify understanding.
This is NOT a typical main idea/bullet point PowerPoint presentation. This is very much an interactive/multimedia slideshow were students can work at their own pace as they learn the concepts of blood types and transfusions.
This tutorial also comes with a student worksheet to help guide them as they work.
There are a total of 4 files in this download:
1) The PowerPoint tutorial
2) Student worksheet (word format)
3) Student worksheet (PDF format)
4) Answer key
Common questions I have been asked:
1) Can Chromebooks and Google Slides run this tutorial? The answer is "probably not." I created the tutorial using Microsoft PowerPoint, which is simply more powerful than Google Slides. Much of the interactivity that I created in the tutorial will be lost. Most of the animations that I created will not work. I wish there was a better answer.
2) How do you use this tutorial in your classroom?
- option A: Place the tutorial on your school's LMS for your students to access. My school district uses Google Classroom. So I simply upload this tutorial into Google Classroom and my students can access the file from there.
- option B: Gather a collection of old USB/thumb drives. You can then save the tutorial onto the USB drives and hand them to students as needed.
3) How did you obtain a class set of USB/thumb/flash drives?
Some of the USB drives I purchased years ago for my own needs. However, many were donated by colleagues as many people have extra USB drives cluttering up their drawers at home. A few were donated by students who had extras at home. Just ask around and I bet you can accumulate a small collection.
I have many other Interactive Tutorials. Here are links to my others:
Reviews
