Study Skills Development Medics 2
description
Transcript of Study Skills Development Medics 2
Learning Development
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Study Skills Development
Rachel WestacottMarta Ulanicka
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Learning outcomes: help or hindrance? How often do you look at the learning outcomes for a given block?
Feedback
neverbeginning
and/or end of the block
a few times throughout the block
several times throughout the block
they never leave my side pass/other
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Learning outcomes: a suggestion
Put the learning
outcomes at the centre
They will help you to make connections
between theory and practice.
They identify precisely what you need to be
able to do and know for a given block.
They are worded in a practical way to ensure that you are learn how to be a doctor, not just
how to pass exams.
They will guide and provide structure to your
learning.
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How do I know I have met the learning outcomes?
Prove it to yourself:gather evidence
lecture notes self-study notes
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cough_medicine.jpg
learning objectsindex cards, pictures, diagrams, handouts, patient literature, objects such as prescriptions
learning eventsRecord instances where you learned something significant.
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A portfolio
“…a collection of […] a person's work, typically intended to convey the quality and breadth of his or her achievement in a particular field.” (Oxford English Dictionary)
from www.flickr.com/photos/nicokaiser/937865/ from www.flickr.com/photos/xenlab/2629980880/
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How do I know I have met the learning outcomes?
Prove it to yourself:gather evidence
lecture notes self-study notes
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cough_medicine.jpg
learning objectsindex cards, pictures, diagrams, handouts, patient literature, objects such as prescriptions
learning eventsRecord instances where you learned something significant.
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What is a critical incident?• An event which:
– introduces something new; and/or– is significant in some way; and/or– provides scope for learning.
• It might consist of an encounter with a particular:– patient (& therefore condition)– drug– procedure… or another type of event.
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Recording learning: Journal writingPatientEventDrug
Procedure
record it
map it to learning outcome(s) relate it to theory
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Reflective writing?“Reflective writing is writing which involves '… consideration of the larger context, the meaning, and the implications of an experience or action' (Branch & Paranjape, 2002, p. 1185). In medical and health science courses you are required to produce reflective writing in order to learn from educational and practical experiences, and to develop the habit of critical reflection as a future health professional.”(http://www.monash.edu.au/lls/llonline/writing/medicine/reflective/1.xml)
Some of the writing which you produce as part of your journal might be reflective, and some might be purely factual.
To find out more about reflective writing in medicine see: http://www.monash.edu.au/lls/llonline/writing/medicine/reflective/index.xml
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