Abstract
The recent development of fast PCs with a large memory and their availability at a relatively modest cost has meant that the use of CAL (computer-aided learning), both for individuals and for institutions such as universities, has become a very realistic proposition. In this paper we demonstrate that, using new programming languages such as Visual BASIC or Multimedia Toolbook, it is possible to produce, in a relatively short space of time, packages that are clear and simple to use by students with little or no computing expertise. We describe here a short example of CAL for teaching elementary quantum mechanics which was written in Visual BASIC within the Windows environment.
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