Test Taking Strategies Hill Taylor, PhD, MS, MA. Preparing Look for possible test questions in your notes, during lecture, text Ask ―Why? when studying.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Checking the Person Describe how to check for life- threatening and non-life-threatening conditions in an adult, child and infant. Identify and explain.
Advertisements

Test Taking Strategies
Checking an Ill or Injured Person
Personal and Consumer Health
exit start Author: A CAI application project FSU - ISD Program February 1999 Roberto G. Pérez Galluccio (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) Course: EME 5450.
Taking Action in Emergency Situations
ACE Personal Trainer Manual, 4th edition Chapter 16:
EMT Advanced Class Fall Session. Fractures and Dislocations Immobilize and support the fracture or dislocation Use common items if needed.
1)You smell smoke in the bedroom, what do you do first? Drop down to the floor Open the nearest window Feel to see if the door is hot Run to wake up other.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
PRINCIPLES OF MEDICAL SCIENCE CPR & AED. 5 ELEMENTS IN CARDIAC CHAIN OF SURVIVAL 1. Early recognition of the signs of a heart attack 2. Early access to.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
ADULT, BEDIATRIC, & INFANT BASIC LIFE SUPPORT (BLS)
American Heart Association (AHA)
CPR Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation. CPR: Manually preserves brain function until further measures to restore spontaneous blood circulation and breathing.
 About 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital, but statistics prove that if more people knew CPR, more lives could be.
Chapter 4 First Aid and CPR Health Care Science Technology Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
CARDIO PULMONARY RESUSCITATION Benish Islam Lecturer/ Coordinator Surgical IPMS KMU.
CPR and First Aid for Shock and Choking
Test Taking Skills  Apply Critical Thinking to Multiple-choice Questions. –Although we want you to know as much as possible, there is no way you can know.
By Tadeh Danielian. The Cardiac Chain of Survival 1. Early recognition of the emergency and early access to EMS 2. Early cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
CPR. Course Goal Course Goal The American Heart Association designed the Heartsaver AED Course to prepare a wide variety of people who, as first responders.
CPR/First Aid Unit Outdoor Exploration Mr. Hatton Lesson 1.
What to do until help arrives
C.P.R. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
CPR RULES TAKE IT SERIOUSLY…YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU OR SOMEONE ELSES LIFE MAY DEPEND ON IT. ANY VIOLATIONS OF CLASSROOM RULES WILL RESULTS IN REMOVAL.
Understanding Heart Disease American Heart Association Greater Southeast Affiliate 0.
BLS for Health Care Providers
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) By:Ashala Griffin.
Section 2. Emergency Preparedness and Response. Children are NOT Small Adults! T1-2 Suddenly ill and seriously injured children CAN’T wait for care.
Lesson 2 CPR and First Aid for Shock and Choking If you suspect that someone is choking, ask, “Are you choking?” and look for the universal choking sign.
Checking an Ill or Injured Person. FIRST… Check the Scene Check the person for life-threatening conditions Tell the person not to move and get consent.
For staff with direct patient contact
First Aid Chapter 3 Finding Out What ’ s Wrong. Victim Assessment Logical Helps you evaluate 2 parts.
AMERICAN RED CROSS ADULT CPR SECTION I. Recognizing Emergencies Look For –Unusual odors Discuss –Unusual sights Discuss –Unusual sounds Discuss –Unusual.
Finding Out What’s Wrong: Victim Assessment
Adult Basic Life Support for the Health Care Worker Philippine Heart Association, Inc. Council on Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation - CPR Philippine Heart.
The Heart. Introduction The heart beats more than 3 billion times in an average lifetime The heart beats more than 3 billion times in an average lifetime.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Based on the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Guidelines 2010/2011: cprguidelines.eu Last updated: 14/06/2011 Learnfirstaid.org.
Cardiac Emergencies and CPR
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Chapter 5 Cardiac Emergencies.
Family & Friends CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) Adult & Child & Infant.
Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation
CPR/FA Lesson 21 CPR/First Aid Lesson 02 Emergency Action Steps.
Resources needed Lesson presentation.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation with Automated External Defibrillator
CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) Korean Red Cross Important Definitions  Cardiac Arrest: Condition in which the heart has stopped or is too weak to.
Basic Life Support Why CPR Heart and Lung Function Risk Factors Prudent Heart living Signs and Symptoms ( Heart & Brain ) FBAO/ Relief AED Protocols.
All About CPR Jeterra Wallace.
FIRST AID CPR GRADE 10 P.E.
FIRST AID.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) By Victor Castillo.
CPR Review. Before Giving Care Good Samaritan law – protects people who voluntarily give care. Ask for consent: if person says no – do not give care and.
CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation Presented by Shelly Drage.
CPR Course Emergency medicine department. OBJECTIVES At the end of this course participants should be able to demonstrate: –How to assess the collapsed.
CPR.
CHECKING AN ILL OR INJURED PERSON Chapter 1. When checking an ill or injured person…  If you are not sure whether someone is unconscious, tap him or.
Hands-Only CPR By: Luanne Warren. Essential Standard 8.PCH.4 – Analyze necessary steps to prevent and respond to unintentional injury. Clarifying Objective.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1606 Basic First Aid for Medical Emergencies.
FIRST AID NOTES 8th grade Health. 4 Ways Identify and Respond to an Emergency 1. UNUSUAL SIGHTS Blood Smoke or fire Broken items People milling around.
Hands Only CPR American Heart Association. Pre Test Directions Take out a piece of paper Write your name Number it 1-6 The following slides will ask you.
Do Now: What would you do if you saw this? (List the actions that you would take in order.)
Primary Survey Mashael Alsufyani M.S.N ,community Health Nursing
Chapter 7 Cardiac Emergencies and CPR
Test Taking Strategies
Emergency Response Highlights.
Presentation transcript:

Test Taking Strategies Hill Taylor, PhD, MS, MA

Preparing Look for possible test questions in your notes, during lecture, text Ask ―Why? when studying Go to test review sessions or take reviews on Sakai Study with others and brainstorm questions Use your tutor!

Day of Exam Sleep and eat! Not the day to be running late! Read directions Check your work to avoid careless errors Leave time at the end to review that your scantron is filled in correctly Deep breathe, relax, ear plugs

Strategies 1.Identify parts of the question 2.Prioritize 3.Identify keywords 4.Eliminate answers 5.Identify what is being asked for 6.Answer the question before reading the answers. 7.Reword the question 8.Do not over analyze 9.Change your answer only when…..

What’s the scenario and what’s the stem? You work with a dentist. He is overweight, 55 year-old man with no known history of heart disease. He begins to complain of sudden severe, “crushing” pain under his breastbone, in the center of his chest. What is the most important action to do?

Case Scenario Scenario: You work with a dentist. He is overweight, 55 year-old man with no known history of heart disease. He begins to complain of sudden severe, “crushing” pain under his breastbone, in the center of his chest. Stem: What is the most important action to do?

Prioritize ABCs Safety Time Maslow’s Hierarchy Questions may ask: –“most important” –“first action” Choose ABCs over psychosocial (most times)

What is the most important action to do? a.Ask if he has heartburn and if he does, tell him to take an antacid b.Tell him to lie down and call his personal physician to report the problem c.Tell him to lie or sit quietly, then you phone 911 immediately d.Offer to drive him to the nearest Emergency Department

What is the most important action to do? a.Ask if he has heartburn and if he does, tell him to take an antacid b.Tell him to lie down and call his personal physician to report the problem c.Tell him to lie or sit quietly, then you phone 911 immediately d.Offer to drive him to the nearest Emergency Department

What are the keyword(s)? You and a few coworkers are returning to your workplace after lunch. You leave your coworkers in the hallway and walk into the office. You find your 50 year-old supervisor slumped over her desk. You gently shake her and shout “Are you OK?” She is unresponsive. Which of the following actions should you do next?

What are the keyword(s)? You and a few coworkers are returning to your workplace after lunch. You leave your coworkers in the hallway and walk into the office. You find your 50-year-old supervisor slumped over her desk. You gently shake her and shout “Are you OK?” She is unresponsive. Which of the following actions should you do next?

Eliminate 2 Answers – What should you do next? a.Open the airway using the head tilt-chin lift method b.Shout for help c.Look for signs of circulation d.Run downstairs to the security station and phone 911

Eliminate 2 Answers – What should you do next? a.Open the airway using the head tilt-chin lift method b.Shout for help c.Look for signs of circulation d.Run downstairs to the security station and phone 911

What should you do next? 1. Open the airway using the head tilt- chin lift method 2. Shout for help

What should you do next? 1. Open the airway using the head tilt- chin lift method 2. Shout for help

What to do if there seems like no one right answer? Look at each choice; are some only partly true or true in limited situations Imagine each choice as being the right answer within the situation and determine if that looks correct as you are seeing it act out

Answering negative questions Identify key words Answer the item that is wrong You may know this as: –All of the following EXCEPT: Stem may now ask or say: –Which is least helpful –Further teaching is required

Is this asking for a right or wrong answer? A student in a CPR class is asked about signs of circulation. Which response would indicate that further teaching is required? a. Normal breathing b.Blue, cool skin c.Coughing d.Movement

A student in a CPR class is asked about signs of circulation. Which response would indicate that further teaching is required? 1.Normal breathing 2.Blue, cool skin 3.Coughing 4.Movement

A student in a CPR class is asked about signs of circulation. Which response would indicate that further teaching is required? 1.Normal breathing 2.Blue, cool skin 3.Coughing 4.Movement

Answer the question before looking at choices Which of the following is a cardiac risk factor that can be modified?

Which of the following cardiac risk factors can be modified? 1.Family history 2.Gender 3.Race 4.Smoking

Which of the following cardiac risk factors can be modified? 1.Family history 2.Gender 3.Race 4.Smoking

Reword the question Which of the following are signs that you should attach the AED?

Reword the question What are signs of cardiac arrest?

Which of the following are signs that you should attach the AED? a.Facial droop, arm weakness, speech abnormalities b.Chest pain, lightheadedness, sweating, and nausea c.No response, no normal breathing and no signs of circulation d.No response, normal breathing, and pale skin

Do not overanalyze Do not read into questions information that is not there All the information you need to answer the question in in the scenario If you find yourself asking “Well, what if…”, you are overanalyzing!

A note about changing answers Mark and review questions you are unsure of Only change your answer if upon reflection you have a higher certainty that another answer is correct Most of the time your first choice is correct but changing your answer with good certainty can be helpful

Strategies 1.Identify parts of the question 2.Prioritize 3.Identify keywords 4.Eliminate answers 5.Identify what is being asked for 6.Answer the question before reading the answers. 7.Reword the question 8.Do not over analyze 9.Change your answer only when…..