The static teaching sequence
This sequence is also usable as a slide or handout outline when the interactive view is unavailable.
- PredictAsk what kind of conclusion a group comparison supports. Keep the initial answer until the final scene.
- InspectCompare the same endpoint on a shared scale using the values below.
- InterpretDistinguish slower growth from reversal and group findings from individual predictions.
- ExplainAsk learners to choose the group-level explanation and discuss why the alternatives overclaim.
The source stays attached.
| Lens group | Change (mm) |
|---|---|
| Single vision | 0.66 |
| Medium add | 0.58 |
| High add | 0.42 |
These are published aggregate values. No individual observations or time series were generated for the example. The reported contrast and confidence interval appear in the interpretation scene and downloadable storyboard.
What this example demonstrates
It demonstrates an authored teaching sequence and an inspectable implementation. It does not establish that the sequence improves learning or is ready for accredited delivery.
- Inputs
- The published paper, the existing Pretectal evidence explorer, and a goal of teaching the limits of a group comparison.
- AI contribution
- Draft wording, interaction structure, and interface code.
- Checks during production
- Source lookup for the displayed values and contrast. Interface and delivery checks are distinct from clinical peer review.
- Remaining validation
- Independent subject review, presenter rehearsal, and evaluation with intended learners.
Use the process on your next topic.
Start with one question, build the evidence map, and draft the answer explanations before the interface. Keep the source values and review notes with the final presentation.
Sources and further reading
Source links checked October 2, 2026. Our production workflows are editorial recommendations; provider requirements apply to their own activities.
Walline et al. · JAMA · 2020
Primary source for the worked example; Table 2 contains the adjusted outcomes and contrasts.