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CONCLUSIONSThis study has highlighted how multimedia resources that are designed with the recommendations of the CTML taken into consideration can enhance learning gain beyond traditional paper-based resources. In an era where increasing portions of anatomy curricula are delivered online within multifaceted blended learning courses, it is essential that members of fac- ulty are aware of the benefits these resources can have on learning gain in comparison to existing resources. This infor- mation should not only be disseminated to teachers of anato- my to support the greater integration of TEL resources into curricula with confidence, but also with students who can then make informed decisions as to which resources to utilize with increased confidence.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSTheauthorwouldliketothankthestudentvolunteersfortaking part in the research project; Dr. Lucy Smith for double marking alloftheadministeredtests;Dr.MattHomerandDr.DaveRob- erts for providing comments on draft versions of the manuscript.NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORSJAMES D. PICKERING, B.Sc., Ph.D., P.G.C.L.T.H.E., S.F.H.E.A., is an associate professor of Anatomy in the Divi- sion of Anatomy, School of Medicine, University of Leeds, UK. He teaches trunk anatomy and neuroanatomy to medical students and leads the anatomy curriculum for the M.B.Ch.B. He has a strong interest in technology-enhanced learning and how it can be used to support learning gain.
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