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1.
Univers Access Inf Soc ; : 1-14, 2022 Nov 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36407567

ABSTRACT

Education is one area that was significantly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic with much of the education being transferred online. Many subjects that require hands-on experimental experience suffer when taught online. Education is also one area that many believe can benefit from the advances in virtual reality (VR) technology, particularly for remote, online learning. Furthermore, because the technology shows overall good results with hands-on experiential learning education, one possible way to overcome online education barriers is with the use of VR applications. Given that VR has yet to make significant inroads in education, it is essential to understand what factors will influence this technology's adoption and acceptance. In this work, we explore factors influencing the adoption of VR for hands-on practical learning around the world based on the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology and three additional constructs. We also performed a cross-cultural analysis to examine the model fit for developed and developing countries and regions. Moreover, through open-ended questions, we gauge the overall feeling people in these countries have regarding VR for practical learning and how it compares with regular online learning.

2.
Front Psychol ; 13: 944588, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35874371

ABSTRACT

Deep learning is a type of high-level learning that has received widespread attention in research on higher education; however, learning scenarios as an important variable have been ignored to some extent in past studies. This study aimed to explore the learning state of engineering students in three learning scenarios: theoretical learning, experimental learning, and engineering practice. Samples of engineering university students in China were recruited online and offline; the students filled in the engineering Education-Study Process Questionnaire, which was revised from the R-SPQ-2F. The results of clustering analysis showed four types of learning approaches in the three scenarios: typical deep learning, typical shallow learning, deep-shallow learning, and free learning. Engineering learners in different learning scenarios tended to adopt different learning approaches and showed gender differences. Due to factors such as differences in culture and choice of learning opportunities, the deep and shallow learners demonstrated excellent learning performance, which is in sharp contrast with the "learning failure" exhibited by such students abroad.

3.
Z Bild Forsch ; 12(2): 217-234, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37521431

ABSTRACT

This article investigates changes in student teachers' teacher self-efficacy beliefs (SEBs) as part of their competence development during their three-year bachelor's program and how these changes can be explained through practical learning opportunities. Using two bachelor's student teacher cohorts who studied during and prior to COVID-19, differences in the development of their competence are analyzed longitudinally over three time points. Unexpectedly, no increase in SEBs was observed; rather, a significant decline was identified, with little practical relevance for the cohort who had studied before and medium practical relevance for the cohort who studied during the pandemic. At the end of their bachelor's program, students in the cohort who studied before the pandemic reported slightly higher levels of SEBs than those who had to study during the pandemic. A path model indicates that studying during the pandemic negatively impacted both practical learning opportunities and changes in student teachers' SEBs, whereas practical learning opportunities positively impacted SEBs changes. The findings' implications for practical learning opportunities in initial teacher education are discussed.

4.
Z Evid Fortbild Qual Gesundhwes ; 153-154: 111-118, 2020 Aug.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32718883

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: A Bachelor of Nursing qualification has been facilitated by the new Care Professions Reform Act since January 1, 2020 as a standard in Germany. Due to the Reform Act students must have completed 2,300hours of practical training in a healthcare institution. Recent projects have revealed that the practical part of current study programs is inadequate with regard to content, organization and didactics. Therefore, specific quality criteria need to be developed for institutions providing academic training of nursing professionals that are in line with the requirements of medical teaching hospitals. METHODS: These quality criteria have been developed from March 2019 to February 2020 in a three-phase process using the Delphi technique. Phases I and II were conducted as online surveys among various stakeholders (n = 396; n = 555) to identify quality criteria and to assess both their relevance and feasibility. Phase III consisted of an expert conference to finally select the quality criteria. RESULTS: The result was a set of requirements for practical and academic education with a total of 55 criteria subdivided into five dimensions (organizational, personal, infrastructural, formal and didactic). DISCUSSION: Against the background of the diversity of settings and institutions providing practice learning opportunities for nursing students and their specific frameworks, the practicability of individual criteria needs to be discussed. Also, the level of commitment and the related approval process have to be questioned. CONCLUSION: The criteria developed should be a tool to leverage quality, that is to improve the practical learning part of the nursing study programs. The addressees include representatives of universities and healthcare institutions taking part in the fundamental academic qualification in nursing care. The results provide guidance for the selection and the design of strategic and operational cooperation. Furthermore, the criteria can be used as a basis for the certification of academic teaching institutions.


Subject(s)
Education, Medical , Universities , Germany , Humans , Learning
5.
Rev. bras. educ. méd ; 40(4): 751-756, out.-dez. 2016.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-843564

ABSTRACT

RESUMO O eletrocardiograma é um método diagnóstico de simples execução, de grande utilidade nos diagnósticos das doenças cardiovasculares, sobretudo as agudas, como as arritmias e o infarto agudo do miocárdio. O seu entendimento não é claro, provavelmente porque a base da explicação é voltada para conceitos básicos da física, atrelado ao ensinamento mais teórico que prático aos estudantes de medicina. A presente experiência mostra o modelo criado e adotado para explicar um método de ensino desenvolvido com os devidos materiais fornecidos à população alvo do ensino: estudantes de medicina e médicos residentes de cardiologia e outras especialidades clínicas, que fazem prática de estágio obrigatório dos seus respectivos programas de aprendizagem em uma emergência cardiológica de um hospital universitário em Recife/PE.


ABSTRACT The electrocardiogram is a straightforward diagnostic method, which is very useful to diagnose cardiovascular diseases, particularly acute ones, such as arrhythmias and acute myocardial infarction. Its understanding is unclear, probably because the basis of the explanation is focused on basic concepts of physics, bound to a more theoretical than practical teaching approach for the medical students. This experience shows the model created and adopted to explain a teaching method developed with the proper materials provided to the target group: medical students and medical residents in cardiology and other clinical specialties that require the student to undertake practical training in a cardiac emergency unit of a teaching hospital in Recife / PE.

6.
Prog Urol ; 26(9): 507-16, 2016 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27567743

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Practical training of the surgery resident is based on the companionship currently hampered in particular by the increase of the number of residents in training. We created a teaching tool to promote learning and validation of a technique of classic urologic surgery, inguinal orchidopexy. The objective is to evaluate the applicability and the relevance of this tool. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The tool is a technical evaluation sheet made from reference documentation. The trainers evaluated the residents at 3 times of the semester (hetero-evaluation at 0, 3 and 6 months). Residents evaluated themselves monthly on the same items. RESULTS: Three trainers and 6 residents in surgery participated in the study between May and November 2013. The initial evaluation confirmed that the theoretical knowledge was acquired prior to the practical learning. The level of residents was very uneven at the beginning of the study but not at the end of the semester. The monthly evaluations gave a progressive and significant increase of notes. The notes of the intermediate and final hetero-evaluations rose gradually and they were always superior to those previous self-assessments (P<0.05). The tool was considered simple and useful for the participants. CONCLUSION: This tool is applicable and relevant to the technical teaching of inguinal orchidopexy in this population. A larger study would be helpful to confirm it. This type of tool could be applied to the simple and common surgery techniques to enrich the educational tools used in the training. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: 4.


Subject(s)
Educational Measurement , Orchiopexy/education , Adult , Female , France , Humans , Internship and Residency , Male
7.
Int. j. morphol ; 26(3): 713-717, Sept. 2008. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-556737

ABSTRACT

El término efecto Mozart comienza a utilizarse a partir de los trabajos de Rauscher et al. (1993), quienes observaron mejores resultados en tareas que requerían orientación temporo-espacial en estudiantes universitarios. El objetivo de este estudio es analizar el efecto que tiene en el aprendizaje práctico de la anatomía la aplicación de estímulos musicales relacionados con el denominado efecto Mozart. Participaron 254 estudiantes de las carreras de Odontología, Fonoaudiología y Tecnología Médica. Los grupos de estudio fueron sometidos durante toda una Unidad temática a estimulación auditiva utilizando el primer movimiento de la Sonata para dos Pianos en D Mayor (K. 448) de Mozart, los grupos controles desarrollaron su actividad práctica sin estimulación auditiva, al finalizar la unidad se realizó una evaluación práctica de reconocimiento de estructuras en el cadáver. Las medias de los resultados obtenidos fueron superiores en los sujetos sometidos a estimulación auditiva, estos resultados fueron estadísticamente significativos en las carreras de Odontología y Fonoaudiología, pero no en Tecnología Médica.


The term Mozart effect begins to be used starting from the works of Rauscher et al. (1993) who observed better results in tasks that required temporo-space orientation in university students. The objective of this study is to analyze the effect that has in the practical learning of the anatomy the application of musical stimuli related with the denominated Mozart effect. This study involved 254 participants of the careers of Dentistry, Fonoaudiology and Medical Technology. The study groups were subjected during an entire thematic Unit to auditory stimulation using the first movement of the Mozart's Sonata for Two Pianos K.448, the groups controls developed their practical activity without auditory stimulation, when concluding the unit they was carried out a practical evaluation of recognition of structures in the cadaver. The mean of the obtained results were superior in the subjected fellows to auditory stimulation, these results were statistically significant in the careers of Dentistry and Fonoaudiology, but not in Medical Technology.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adolescent , Female , Anatomy/education , Anatomy/methods , Acoustic Stimulation/methods , Learning , Cohort Studies , Students, Health Occupations/psychology
8.
Medical Education ; : 389-395, 2006.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-369983

ABSTRACT

In autumn 2005, a 15-hour patient-safety education program was incorporated into the core curriculum for fourth-year medical students at the Yokohama City University School of Medicine. Sixty students took part in the program. The goals of the curriculum are for students to understand the prevalence and origins of medical errors and to increase awareness of the physician's responsibility for patient safety. Because typical learning methods, such as didactic lectures, might not be effective, we developed an experimental or case-based learning method. Educational modalities included small-group discussion of medical errors, role-playing of medical error disclosure, and experience operating infusion pumps. In addition, to bridge the gap between educational systems and hospital systems, we collaborated with other healthcare workers, such as nurses and hospital pharmacists. Students evaluated the program favorably; most recommended continuing the curriculum for future medical student classes.

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