Literature DB >> 12098454

Medical students are from Mars--business and psychology students are from Venus--- University teachers are from Pluto?

Keith Stevenson1, Paul Sander.   

Abstract

This study explores further the reasons given by the first year medical students in comparison with first year business and first year psychology students for their selection of lectures, student role play, and student presentations as their least preferred teaching method. The reasons were originally given in a questionnaire exploring student expectations of university teaching completed by 195 medical, 128 business and 72 psychology students in their first week at university (Sander et al, 2000). The analysis reported here suggests that whilst students irrespective of course gave similar reasons for not liking lectures, there were subtle differences between medical students and business and psychology students in the reasons they gave for not liking student role play and student presentations. These differences suggest that many first year medical students can be suspicious of the value of student centred learning methods. Teachers hoping to use these methods should acknowledge student suspicion and work to help students see the value of these techniques to encourage their full participation.

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12098454     DOI: 10.1080/00034980120103441

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Med Teach        ISSN: 0142-159X            Impact factor:   3.650


  5 in total

1.  Harnessing the power of conversations with virtual humans to change health behaviors.

Authors:  Glenn Albright; Cyrille Adam; Deborah Serri; Seth Bleeker; Ron Goldman
Journal:  Mhealth       Date:  2016-11-28

2.  Role-play for medical students learning about communication: guidelines for maximising benefits.

Authors:  Debra Nestel; Tanya Tierney
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2007-03-02       Impact factor: 2.463

3.  Simulated Conversations With Virtual Humans to Improve Patient-Provider Communication and Reduce Unnecessary Prescriptions for Antibiotics: A Repeated Measure Pilot Study.

Authors:  Antoinette Schoenthaler; Glenn Albright; Judith Hibbard; Ron Goldman
Journal:  JMIR Med Educ       Date:  2017-04-19

4.  An assessment of student satisfaction with peer teaching of clinical communication skills.

Authors:  Jonathan K A Mills; William J Dalleywater; Victoria Tischler
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2014-10-13       Impact factor: 2.463

5.  Improving the communicational skills in medicine using role play: a study about 28 students in the second cycle of medical studies.

Authors:  Mona Mlika; Anissa Ben Amor; Faouzi Mezni
Journal:  Tunis Med       Date:  2021-02
  5 in total

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