Mini Escape Room for Tissue Answers to Clues for Keene
Mini Escape Room for Tissue Clues-Questions for Keene
Escape Room for Body Tissues (Mini Version)
Overview
This is a learning "adventure" (i.e. interactive learning) for body tissues created for an Anatomy & Physiology 1 course. It can be modified for different concepts and is suitable for use in lecture, lab, or outside of class time as an independent assignment.
Mini Escape Room for Tissues: Resources & Directions
This mini "escape room" learning adventure was developed as a review of body tissues for anatomy & physiology. Although I used it in a lab, it can easily be used in a lecture class or as a standalone review that students can complete outside of class time. The resources below include pictures of the set up for each "room" (aka sector in this activity), questions used, student answer sheets and directions, and an answer key.
Questions can be easily changed, and instructors can use the same box and combination for the lock. All that you need to do is move the symbols on the student answer sheet to match the combination already programmed into the lock.
Although I used 5-letter combination locks (from Amazon, ~$13 each), I included the powerpoint I used for a presentation at the NEBATYC Conference in Rhode Island; this includes ideas for expansion or alternative uses and frugal ideas for the clue boxes.
Mini Escape Room for Tissues: Resources & Directions
This mini "escape room" learning adventure was developed as a review of body tissues for anatomy & physiology. Although I used it in a lab, it can easily be used in a lecture class or as a standalone review that students can complete outside of class time. The resources below include pictures of the set up for each "room" (aka sector in this activity), questions used, student answer sheets and directions, and an answer key.
Questions can be easily changed, and instructors can use the same box and combination for the lock. All that you need to do is move the symbols on the student answer sheet to match the combination already programmed into the lock.
Although I used 5-letter combination locks (from Amazon, ~$13 each), I included the powerpoint I used for a presentation at the NEBATYC Conference in Rhode Island; this includes ideas for expansion or alternative uses and frugal ideas for the clue boxes.