Real-life scenario blended teaching approach for nurturing inquisitive learning of central nervous system in medical students
- 1 March 2023
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physiological Society in Advances in Physiology Education
- Vol. 47 (1) , 124-138
Abstract
In this report, a novel teaching methodology, “real-life scenario (RLS) blended teaching” is described and its effectiveness in facilitating inquisitive learning in undergraduate medical students is evaluated. Students exposed to RLS sessions blended with multiple miniassignments, peer discussions, multiple formative assignments, and facilitator feedback sessions performed well in the summative assessments compared with those exposed to RLS sessions and assignments or exposed to traditional teaching alone. Students preferred active teaching-learning techniques over the traditional method.Keywords
This publication has 32 references indexed in Scilit:
- The effects of passive and active learning on student preference and performance in an undergraduate basic science courseAnatomical Sciences Education, 2012
- Student-Involved Demonstration Approach to Teach the Physiology of Vestibular Apparatus for Undergraduate Medical StudentsTeaching and Learning in Medicine, 2011
- Students’ experiences of active engagement through cooperative learning activities in lecturesActive Learning in Higher Education, 2011
- Role-Playing Lecturing: a Method for Teaching Neuroscience to Medical StudentsAdvances in Physiology Education, 2008
- Don't dump the didactic lecture; fix itAdvances in Physiology Education, 2008
- Chapter 20 What are the differences between long-term, short-term, and working memory?2008
- Use of unsupervised online quizzes as formative assessment in a medical physiology course: effects of incentives on student participation and performanceAdvances in Physiology Education, 2007
- The Power of FeedbackReview of Educational Research, 2007
- Formative assessment can be fun as well as educationalAdvances in Physiology Education, 2006
- STUDENT RETENTION OF COURSE CONTENT IS IMPROVED BY COLLABORATIVE-GROUP TESTINGAdvances in Physiology Education, 2003