Promoting Long Term Knowledge Retention by use of KEEpad Audience Response System Dr Marina Sawdon School of Medicine and Health Durham University, Queen’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Curriculum Development and Course Design
Advertisements

Enhancing the Student Learning Experience Through Lecture Flipping Jon Green (Biosciences) & Natalie Rowley (Chemistry) HEA STEM 2014.
Case Studies – Australia Ross Attrill – International IDEA.
Interactive Teaching Involves facilitator and learners
A first Step towards the Implementation of an E-learning Environment using Interactive Technology Nouhad Rizk University of Houston, Computer Science department,
Students’ Perceptions of Student Produced Materials in Collaborative Blended Learning: A Case Study Heather A. Thornton, Allied Health Professions - Physiotherapy.
Problem-based Learning An Introduction. What is PBL? –“the most significant innovation in education for the professions in many years” –now very common.
“Muddy point” one-minute papers
We are trying to catch the excitement they have after an exam, in the exam.
Application of Ethical Principles During the Informed Consent Process for Clinical Trials Barbara E. Barnes, MD, MS Joanne Russell, MPPM Maurice Clifton,
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT Coach as Facilitator The purpose of this module is to present key concepts of facilitation and provide an opportunity for participants.
Beacon Media Supporting Christian schooling worldwide Inquiry-based learning.
T group Training Same as sensitivity training How do others perceive me? How do my actions effect others? What is my leadership style? Done in small groups.
Perceived Impact of Podcasting Gregory Doyle Education Development Unit, Health Sciences University of Cape Town
METHODS Study Population Study Population: 224 students enrolled in a 3-credit hour, undergraduate, clinical pharmacology course in Fall 2005 and Spring.
Clickers in the Classroom Monday Models Spring 08 source:
Capacity Building for Academic Excellence Khalid A. Bin Abdulrahman MD, DPHC, ABFM, MHSc (MEd) Director of Medical Education Center 28/ 3 / 1424 ( 29 /
Dr Christine Edmead FHEA  What is flipping?  Why might you want to flip your classroom?  How do we flip the classroom?
Evidence Based Teaching Strategy: Applied to Student Orientation
Qatar University Exemplary Online Course Award
Inquiry learning How do we support inquiry learning? Tool ID-1: Classroom questioning discussion.
Effective Teaching of Health Reporting: Lectures and More Barbara Gastel, MD, MPH Texas A&M University Train the Trainer Workshop: Health Reporting for.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Multidisciplinary Teaching methods (including small groups) Promoting multiprofessional education and development.
School Effectiveness Questionnaire Application (SEQ) School District of Palm Beach County Designed and developed by: Maria-Alexandra Paladines March 2012.
Designing a Digital Recording Studio Using Moodle and Webspiration “ How the transition to the knowledge Media enhanced my students learning” by Alex Wallace,
Teaching Methods EDU 412/413. Lecture STRENGTHS  factual material presented in a direct, logical manner  expertise can inspire  stimulates thinking.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Teaching Excellence Project funded by CELT Teaching Economics through Innovative Content and Effective Teaching Methods Necati Aydin,
“Residents as Teachers (RAT)” Opening Exercise On the cards provided, please write down 2-3 characteristics of: Good Challenging Learners Learners on the.
ENHANCING THE IMPACT AND OUTCOME OF LECTURING WHY GIVE A LECTURE To give information not available in print to a large audience To give information which.
Learning From Assessment: Evaluating the Benefits of DALI (Diagnostic Assessment Learning Interface) Hershbinder Mann & Guinevere Glasfurd-Brown, University.
Supporting all Learners in Mathematics (1) To assess the value of using a ‘specialist maths teaching assistant’ to develop and lead on a programme of professional.
The implication of developmental opportunities and diversity on social perception at CPUT: a case study Petro Coreejes-Brink Debbie Becker 29/9/2010LIASA.
Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz Rent Parties. Gain attention Using colorful animations like this one will pique the students interest.
How do these groups of students think about and learn genetics?
ENV-NCP-TOGETHER PARTNER MEETING WORK PACKAGE 3 02/03/2010 c Beta Technology.
Lecture is the most common method of teaching Lecturing delivers “concepts” It delivers a lot of information in a short amount of time Conveys information.
California Educational Research Association Annual Meeting Rancho Mirage, CA – December 5, 2008 Hoky Min, Gregory K. W. K. Chung, Rebecca Buschang, Lianna.
OCAN Train the Trainer For Trainers Version 2.0 December 2010.
Using SMART Response System in Elementary Common Core Mathematics Classroom Dr. James Oigara Canisius College, Buffalo, NY.
Project Based Learning
Active Learning in Lecture : Questioning Dr. Mok, Y.F.
Charlotte Hespe January 2011 PBL Phase 2 Training for Tutors.
1 Monitoring and Evaluating Employee Wellness Programs.
Assessment Formats Charlotte Kotopoulous Regis University EDEL_450 Assessment of Learning.
Patrik Hultberg Kalamazoo College
University of Michigan Medical School Academy for Educational Excellence and Scholarship Monthly Seminar – October 20, Academy Business (15 minutes)
The Use of Formative Evaluations in the Online Course Setting JENNIFER PETERSON, MS, RHIA, CTR DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCES.
Using Simulation to Teach Obstetrics to Second Year Medical Students Catherine Pokropek, MD; David Cameron, MD; Judith Venuti, PhD; Dotun Ogunyemi, MD.
Student perception and satisfaction in Online Certificate Courses Erman Yukselturk Middle East Technical University Fethi A. Inan The University of Memphis.
Teachmeet, January 2016 Debates and peer-peer feedback to increase student engagement Dr. Claire V.S. Pike.
PRESENTED TO: ISW FACILITATOR’S CONFERENCE JUNE, 2009 PRESENTED BY: MARIE KRBAVAC MARJORIE CONTENTI SAIT POLYTECHNIC Using Technology to Enhance ISW Delivery.
Learning Active Citizenship using IPADS, Political Blogs and Social Media Professor Bryony Hoskins, University of Roehampton.
AIM to ACT! Assessing and Improving Medical education through an Active Classroom Toolbox Presented by: Christina Raguckas, Katie Westerfield, Lisa Harris.
‘How flipping difficult can it be?’ - an update
Online / Hybrid Workshop: Course Design, Development, and Delivery
Paula Miles School of Psychology & Neuroscience
Collaborative Learning in the Classroom: A Faculty Perspective
Diana Skrzydlo and Nam-Hwui Kim
Paulina Liżewska Paweł Kamiński
Prenatal group care within a small family medicine residency clinic
Interactive Teaching and Student Response System (SRS)
Can Online Voice-over Lecture Replace Traditional Didactic Lecture
Peer Instruction and Just in Time Teaching Marion Birch & Niels Walet School of Physics and Astronomy.
Using HESI Patient Reviews, Case Studies and Practice Tests In Conjunction With Sherpath Helen Murphy, BS, RDMS, CHTS eSolutions Implementation Consultant.
Active Clickers Active Learning with
Web Pedagogies Week 11: Transactional Distance
Robert Gagné’s 9 Events of Instruction
Facilitating in synchronous elearning environments
Presentation transcript:

Promoting Long Term Knowledge Retention by use of KEEpad Audience Response System Dr Marina Sawdon School of Medicine and Health Durham University, Queen’s Campus

Traditional didactic lectures  Important to impart information on problematic topics/ difficult concepts  Sustained passive activity  Does not promote effective learning or retention of knowledge attention wanes after mins Burns, 1985 only 20% of knowledge is recalled later Bligh 1998  Knowledge decays at undesirable rate  Individualised feedback is difficult  Audience response system (KEEpad) may improve this

Audience Response System  Improves and facilitates learning Increasing student participation Improves knowledge retention Provides instant feedback  National Student Survey: Perceived lack of student feedback  Feedback, what feedback?

KEEpad

Study Design  Assess prior knowledge Bransford 1999 KEEpad question asked before lecture starts  ‘Learning occurred’ KEEpad question asked at the end of lecture  Knowledge retention/ decay at different time points KEEpad question asked 1 week and 4 weeks after lecture  Students’ perceptions of KEEpad Evaluation forms

Results Prior knowledge 46±16% ‘Learning occurred’ 66±20%. Knowledge retention 1 week post lecture 77±22% 4 weeks post lecture 79±14%

1 vs 2 (Pre vs post) p= vs 3 (Pre vs 1 wk) p= vs 4 (Pre vs 4 wk) p= vs 4 (Post vs 4 Wk) p=0.044

Evaluation  The KEEpad audience response system gives me feedback on my progress 99% student satisfaction  The KEEpad audience response system aids my knowledge recall 98% student satisfaction  The KEEpad audience response system consolidates my knowledge 98% student satisfaction

“Use of KEEpads was excellent, getting instant feedback is a good learning tool” “I liked the KEEpad system because it allows you to answer questions without anyone knowing if you got it wrong or not.” “I liked the use of the KEEpads, it helped break up the lectures and gave feedback” “KEEpad use…gave instant feedback and kept me focused and immediately applying the lecture content to new situations”

Conclusion KEEpad  Improves and facilitates learning  Increases student participation “…it wakes me up!!!”  Improves knowledge retention  Instant feedback  Low cost  Students love it!

Thank you