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APPROVED CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR WORKSHOP. Teaching and Learning Strategies. LEARNING STYLES. Defined as “. . . a specific pattern of behavior and/or performance the learner utilizes in approaching learning experiences.”
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APPROVED CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR WORKSHOP Teaching and Learning Strategies
LEARNING STYLES • Defined as “. . . a specific pattern of behavior and/or performance the learner utilizes in approaching learning experiences.” • Also defined as “. . . the way information is processed, retained, and utilized.” • Sarasin, LC. “Learning style perspectives.”
Learning… • Characteristics • Interaction with the learning environment • Behaviors • How students learn and want to be evaluated • Methods • Indication of students’ learning style
SUCCESSFUL LEARNING • Adaptability • Teaching style and learning style interaction • Understanding of various learning styles
STUDENT / INSTRUCTOR “STRESS” • Lack of congruence between teaching and learning styles • Produces negative outcomes • skills are not learned • decrease in student’s confidence • student appears to lack interest • student appears to lack knowledge
PRODUCTIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT • Congruence between teaching and learning styles • Creates productive learning environment • student feels comfortable • student willing to take learning risks • student does not fear failure
Sensory visual auditory kinesthetic Expressive individual group oral written sequential global LEARNING STYLE CATEGORIES
THE VISUAL LEARNER • Holistic approach to learning • Abstract thinker • Imitative approach to learning
THE AUDITORY LEARNER • Learn by listening to lectures • Learn through discussion • Self vocalization
THE KINESTHETIC LEARNER • Learn by “doing” • Learn by “experiencing “ • Requires a combination of stimuli
THE INDIVIDUAL LEARNER • “Thinker” • Introverted approach to learning • Self-motivated
THE GROUP LEARNER • “Socialite” • Interactive approach to learning • Motivated by others
THE ORAL LEARNER • “Talker” • Expressive
THE WRITTEN LEARNER • “Writer” • Learn by writing information
THE SEQUENTIAL LEARNER • “Organizer” • Structured approach to learning • Attention to detail
THE GLOBAL LEARNER • Unstructured approach to learning • Realistic approach to learning
THE 5 ESSENTIAL TEACHING ELEMENTS • Comprehension • Transformation • Instructional performance • Reflective evaluation • New comprehension
COMPREHENSION • Understanding what is known • Acknowledging what is unknown
TRANSFORMATION • Relating information into teachable format • Requires careful preparation • Requires awareness of different learning styles
INSTRUCTIONAL PERFORMANCE • Congruence between teaching and learning styles • Innovative and varied teaching approaches
REFLECTIVE EVALUATION • Assessment of student performance • Assessment of teacher performance • Determines teaching effectiveness
NEW COMPREHENSION • Teacher gains new knowledge • Direct result from the teaching experience
Transition from didactic setting to clinical setting Emphasis on the psychomotor domain Psychomotor skill acquisition distinguish set guided response mechanism complex overt response adaptation origination INSTRUCTION OF CLINICAL PROFICIENCY SKILLS
PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL ACQUISITION • Distinguish • student is able to visually identify the basic components of various skills • Set • student assumes the physical position to perform a skill • Guided response • student duplicates the skill demonstrated by the instructor
PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL ACQUISITION cont. • Mechanism • student responds to feedback from the instructor • Complex overt response • student is able to coordinate individual maneuvers into a complex task
PSYCHOMOTOR SKILL ACQUISITION cont. • Adaptation • student modifies the technique to obtain the best response • Origination • student develops new maneuvers
SUCCESSFUL CLINICAL LEARNING ENVIRONMENT • Student is actively involved in the clinical learning process • Student is actively engaged in the clinical learning process • Student is acculturized