Lecture halls
The lecture halls in the Oberlin Science Center take full advantage of
modern technology. All are wired for Internet access. The 75-seat
physics auditorium is equipped with modern audiovisual equipment and
capabilities, allowing projection of slides, laser discs,
videocassettes, DVDs, material from the Internet and other
computer-driven projections. Functional table seating makes it
comfortable for students taking notes.
The Norman C. Craig Lecture Hall, a 130-seat space, is the most technologically sophisticated hall in the
center, with an Internet connection at every seat. The room has
multiple projector capabilities that allow the display of both
side-by-side and centered-image presentations, as well as a
20-foot-wide screen. A special camera unit allows professors to project
images of demonstrations being done on the lab bench at the front of
the auditorium onto this screen, ensuring a clear view even for those
in the farthest seats. (This camera set up is portable and can be used
anywhere in the center.) Video and computer connections to the
observatory in Peters Hall allow the display of telescope images during
astronomy classes.
With a seating capacity of 230, the West Lecture Hall is the largest lecture hall on campus. This hall is also outfitted with
systems to project slides, videocassettes, and DVDs. The room can
accommodate satellite videoconferencing and also contains two 16-mm
film projectors.
Wright Lecture Hall has a seating capacity of 75 and full multimedia capability.
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