Workshop & Stations
TeachFORGE.ai
Workshop / Anatomy & Physiology
Anatomy & Physiology Station
Teach with labelled anatomical and physiological diagrams — then blank them in Quiz Mode for retrieval practice on the same visual.
AI can draft. You decide what the class sees.
What Anatomy & Physiology is
Anatomy & Physiology is a Station for labelled anatomical and physiological SVG diagrams. Teach systems and processes with pins and leaders, scrub physiology phases, open diagnostics and histology views — then blank labels in Quiz Mode for retrieval practice on the same visual.
That matters because structure and process teaching collapses when labels are either always on or locked in a separate worksheet. Here the same diagram can teach, then test.
Why teachers use Anatomy & Physiology
Structure maps
Skeletal, organs, nervous, circulatory, and immune views with clear pins.
Physiology phases
Cardiac, neural, endocrine, and renal processes you can scrub and discuss.
Diagnostics hooks
Electrophysiology, spirometry, dosage maths, and imaging landmarks.
Retrieval practice
Quiz Mode hides labels and shows numbered pins for board or handout practice.
On TeachForge, Anatomy & Physiology is a Workshop Station — built so one diagram can teach and then blank for checking understanding.
Inside the Anatomy & Physiology Station
Like the rest of the Workshop, you open a package, refine the view, and watch the SVG update live.
- Four tabs — Systems, Processes, Diagnostics, Histology
- View controls for orientation, region, magnification, and find-structure
- Quiz Mode / Hide labels / Export blanked for retrieval practice
- Layer toggles and pinned leaders for focused teaching
- Process play / pause / prev / next for phase scrubbing
- Advanced JSON, parametric catalogue, export, and Whiteboard send
How a diagram becomes a teaching or quiz view
Open a catalogue diagram on the right tab
Start from a labelled teaching-ready figure.
Toggle layers, labels, or Quiz Mode; scrub processes
The SVG updates live for teach or retrieve.
Export labelled or blanked, or send it live
Take it to the board, into a question, or out as a file you own.
One diagram. Teach it — then blank it.
Anatomy & Physiology supports parametric packages plus Quiz Mode: keep the same pins and structure, hide the text for retrieval, and export blanked copies without rebuilding the figure.
Change it while you teach
Reveal a layer, jump a related structure, or scrub a process phase.
Keep the map, vary the task
Teach with labels on; check understanding with labels off.
Export for practice
Blanked diagrams are ready for handouts and Whiteboard retrieval.
Stay close to assessment
Reuse the same visual inside Quest Ladder questions and explanations.
Quiz Mode is the differentiator here: one authored diagram becomes both the explanation and the practice sheet.
Ready-made diagrams to start from
Open a tab and begin with teaching-ready modes:
| Area | What you can open |
|---|---|
| Systems | Skeletal & muscular; Organs & viscera; Nervous & circulatory; Immune & lymphatic |
| Processes | Cardiac & respiratory; Neurophysiology; Endocrine & feedback; Renal & fluid |
| Diagnostics | Electrophysiology; Spirometry & lab; Dosage & clinical math; Imaging landmarks |
| Histology | Tissue types; Pathology compare; Stain layers; Developmental |
AI help, your way
Need a first draft? Use AI as an assistant — then review, edit, and approve before anything reaches learners.
Copy the prompt
Generate a ready-made prompt and paste it into the chat tool you already use.
Use your own GPU
Connect a local model endpoint in your settings and run generation on hardware you control.
Use your own API key
Add your provider key in settings, choose the model, and generate with your own account.
AI can be wrong. That is exactly why a teacher stays in the loop.
Take the diagram where teaching happens
- Whiteboard — put it on the live board and adjust it in front of the class
- Quest Ladder — drop it into questions and explanations
- Virtual Lab — reuse it inside interactive lab work
- Community — share what you built, and build on what other educators shared