Incorrect selections briefly display the name of the wrong choice. Correct responses leave the label on the structure until another term is selected for study. Additionally, correct responses may produce a dialog box which points out the significance of the structure in terms meaningful to Claim Representatives. For example, feedback for correct selections of the Mandible and Maxilla might include a note stating that in head injuries the Mandible is damaged far more frequently than the Maxilla. So far this represents traditional CBT, though significantly more flexible to use than most programs.
Any term is just two clicks away from any other.
But we didn't stop there. Our goal was to find means by which the program could continue to serve once initial learning was completed. While trying to interpret a medical report, users who come across a term they no longer recall can get not only a definition, but access to the audio, phonetic spelling, and animation features they used in the CBT portion. No special development tools or methodologies are required, just the right point of view. Savings more than justify the investment - information is stored only once but used for both learning and reference.