Anatomage 3-D anatomy table adds muscle to science learning
Susan DeVilder
The Star Courier
The Kewanee School District is the proud owner of a new teaching tool, a fully-segmented real human 3-D anatomy system allows students to visualize anatomy exactly how it would look on a fresh cadaver.
This cutting-edge piece of classroom technology allows students to rotate the human body 360 degrees, take it apart, identify specific structures and look at multiple views at the same time.
The Anatomage Table was added to the Kewanee High School science lab and purchased by the Kewanee Schools Foundation through the Dr. Frances Horler trust. Horler was a 1927 graduate of KHS, who left a $2.1 million bequest from her estate to the foundation to be used for academic excellence. Click here to read more about Dr. Horler.