Professional Documents
Culture Documents
C1a1 Mza Final
C1a1 Mza Final
C1a1 Mza Final
& Learning
MHPE-201517
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Name of Student
Version
Final
Date of Submission
Teachers Name
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MHPE-201517
MHPE-201517
TABLE OF CONTENTS
S
Assignment Component
No.
1.
2
No
Reflection on Learning Environment
4
Factors Which Inhibited My Learning In First Contact 7
781
245
2.
3.
4.
5.
Session
Teachers Role in facilitation of learning
Strengths & Weaknesses of First Contact Session
Personal Development Plan for MHPE
References
562
661
3 pages
2 pages
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Page
8
11
12
15
Words
MHPE-201517
Adult learning
principles appeared a new subject and great experience 2. Before starting the session
it looked as if I knew everything but when it started rolling down, only then I realized
there is so much new knowledge to learn. Learning new things at this stage of my
career and age was more challenging. Adult learning has its own perspectives sitting
from 8am to 5pm for ten consecutive days looked difficult but our internal motivation
made things easy3. Other participants had the similar reaction as well but the learning
environment was conducive enough to help us in this learning session. Learning
environment comprises of people, settings and physical space 4.
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MHPE-201517
MHPE-201517
and healthy contributors. The helping attitude of some knowledgeable peers was the
best part of it. Moreover the formation of a peer e- learning platform on social media
made this MHPE batch as a family; sharing, helping, discussing and contributing etc.
Learning how to teach adult students after accomplishing ones professional
goals is a difficult and specialized task. My personal professional goal is becoming an
excellent surgeon, an excellent teacher and supporting my clinicians colleague in
improving their clinical skills. Achieving this goal looked difficult initially but not now;
especially after joining RARE for MHPE program under the able scholarly guidance of
our faculty with a structured training program to undergo, addressing own weak
areas, learning the principles of adult learning, knowing about core competencies and
curriculum/faculty development. Learning new concepts of teaching strategies and
applying them in the training program at our department is the way forward. With
this in my mind, I want to impart my knowledge and professional skills to next
generation as a debt I owe to this country.
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MHPE-201517
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MHPE-201517
Better than a thousand days of diligent study is one day with a great teacher. As a
Japanese proverb says.
But what are these great teachers made of? Passion for the knowledge? desire
for the excellence?, energy for hard work? stimulus to ignite the students preference
for something different and new? Earlier just passing an exit examination was
synonymous of becoming a consultant in respective field. And ultimately that will
translate into becoming an excellent teacher. However transformative teachers 5 are
the special genre, who will mould the path of life, opening new horizons, inspiring
and influencing to the levels where sky is the limit. We all had some role models,
mentors and teachers in our lives to get influenced from.
than a lecturer and have more than 12 roles to play 6. He has to be an information
provider, role model, facilitator, accessor, planer and resource developer. In this
complex scenario, the teaching has become just like educational equivalent of water
rafting. Paradigm shift from teacher-centered to student-centered education is the
recent development7.
DR RAHEELA: The program director of MHPE created an atmosphere of friendliness
and confidence which increased our motivation. She made things very easy through
her interactive sessions. Her interactive session on problem-based learning through
the role playing made it very easy to understand 8. She was flexible, accommodative
and used a constructivist approach to learning. She used to know our prior knowledge
and then constructed on it. Her positive reinforcement through effective feedback
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MHPE-201517
urged us to work hard to grasp these new concepts of medical education. Her
presentations showed relevance to us. Active learning was the background theme
always and inculcated deeper understanding of medical education.
DR IDREES: All the learners were involved in interaction, group discussion and
presentations thus consolidating the active learning 9. Active learning technique is
different from passive listening/reading and involves learner at the very outset. Small
groups were made and tasks given at the application level to clear our concepts of
cognitivistic
learning.
Details
and
application
of
educational
theories
like
teacher
has
been
extended
beyond
boundaries 12.
Dr
Rehan
gave
every participant, which has emerged as a new developmental dialogue between the
teacher and learner14.
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DR
MHPE-201517
USMAN:
The session on
work-place
based learning
brightened
our horizon15.
The
active
learning
technique used facilitated my deep learning. Small group discussions and
presentations were excellent experience of peer collaboration leading to knowledge
transfer. In concluding the first session, all facilitators educated us with the new learning
theories, changing roles of a teacher and the variety of teaching methods in the
armamentarium of a teacher. Emphasis was laid on relevance of subjects to the learners
so that they are more interested and motivated to learn new things with the aim of
future application in their respective fields. I am personally trying to implement in my
department new things learnt at RARE and try to evolve as a better teacher.
MHPE-201517
Joining the medical education program has literally opened up my mind about the
psychological as well as scientific aspects of this speciality. This second batch of MHPE
learners comprised of spectrum of consultants from different specialities of medicine;
showing the degree of awareness of medical education in health professionals.
MOTIVATION: Internal motivation was the biggest strength almost every participant
was carrying with. All of them were motivated to learn new things, accept new
challenges and bring change in their teaching/learning behaviours. All of the
facilitators kept on motivating us more through positive reinforcement by their
encouraging remarks and gestures. Caring, compassionate and the helping attitude of
the program director Dr Rahila Yasmin just made things look so easy that every
learner was positive even with minor hiccoughs.
TEACHING STRATEGIES: All facilitators used variety of teaching strategies at the
application level for concept making in us. The required relevance of the topic for the
consultants and respect for the learners shown by all teachers was the main strength.
Interactive mode of teaching was the main stay of the contact session. Everybody had
to participate in the discussion; thus stimulating active learning amongst us. These
discussions initiated deeper learning, providing clarity of knowledge and logical
justification of different points. Almost all teaching methods like small group
discussions, presentations, role-play were used.
PEER COLLABORATION: It was one thing that was encouraged throughout the contact
session during small group discussions and wherever the teachers thought required,
they facilitated us. More knowledgeable peers helped the others in clearing up
confusing
issues
through
examples.
approach,
social
constructivism
and
Facilitators
experiential
demonstrated
theories
behaviouristic
through
cognitive
MHPE-201517
rationally thought upon, they appeared more constructive. Feedbacks from Dr Rehan,
Dr Idrees and Dr Usman were logical, deep, constructive and demonstrated depth of
knowledge.
ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT: We were accorded warm welcome at RARE by the
Principal, Dean and Program director. Atmosphere was made positive and easy going
by all administrative staff. They were readily available to solve all administrative
issues. Efforts were made for comfortable learning environment/climate around us.
Uptodate technical assistance was provided in the form of wifi, multi-media and video
recording/playback facilities.
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MHPE-201517
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MHPE-201517
MHPE-201517
Learning Opportunities
Want To
That I Have
Achieve
Achieved?
Achievement Of This
To do Pre-contact
By?
Before
Gone through
Objective
1. Read from book
session preparation
contact
/article atleast
session
book at least
once
To note all
starts
once
10 Days Of Day Wise Folders
lectures/presentations
Contact
Of Contact
Session.
Session.
2. Write Important
Points Of Lecture.
3. Saving
Presentation
10 Days
I Will Go Through
Activity Of Contact
All Lectures,
Session.
Presentations
Taught In The Day.
4. Recording Video.
1. Read All Lecture
Points Made.
2. Go Through All
Presentations
Delivered On Each
Topic Daily.
3. Google search /
download
important articles
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MHPE-201517
Medical Education
When Do I
How Will I
Learning Opportunities
Want To
Know That I
Achieve
Have
Achievement Of This
By?
Achieved?
Objective
3 Months
Covered During
Contact Session
2.Make Notes.
1.Complete All
1.Assignment With
Assignments
Colleagues.
2.Submit in
time
3.Collect Reading
2-3 months
Material.
4.Get Reference And
Read Articles From
Google.
5.Write assignment
Make Lectures According
Lecture
1.Make Lectures
To Medical Education
Delivery To
Presentation According To
Principles.
Students.
Principles.
Colleagues.
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3 Months.
Feedback From
colleagues
MHPE-201517
REFERENCES
1. BMJ Careers. Effective teaching skillshow to become a better medical
educator. Ralhan S, Bhogal P, Bhatnagar G, Young J, Green M. [Homepage on
internet] c2016[Publication 2012 Feb 8:cited 2016 Jan 12]. Available from
http://careers.bmj.com/careers/advice/Effective_teaching_skills
%E2%80%94how_to_become_a_better_medical_educator.
2. Kaufman DM. Applying educational theory in practice. BMJ. 2003 Jan
25;326(7382):213-6.
3. Taylor DC, Hamdy H. Adult learning theories: Implications for learning and
teaching in medical education: AMEE Guide No. 83. Medical teacher. 2013 Nov
1;35(11):e1561-72.
4. Genn JM. AMEE Medical Education Guide No. 23 (Part 1): Curriculum,
environment, climate, quality and change in medical educationa unifying
perspective. Medical teacher. 2001;23(4):337-44.
5. Buchman S. Transformative teachers. Canadian Family Physician May 2012 vol.
58 no. 5 605
6. Crosby RH. AMEE Guide No 20: The good teacher is more than a lecturer-the
twelve roles of the teacher. Medical teacher. 2000;22(4):334-47.
7. ONeill G, McMahon T. Student-centred learning: What does it mean for
students and lecturers. Emerging issues in the practice of university learning
and teaching. 2005 Oct;1:27-36.
8. Davis MH. AMEE Medical Education Guide No. 15: Problem-based learning: a
practical guide. Medical teacher. 1999;21(2):130-40.
9. Gleason BL, Peeters MJ, Resman-Targoff BH, Karr S, McBane S, Kelley K,
Thomas T, Denetclaw TH. An active-learning strategies primer for achieving
ability-based educational outcomes. American journal of pharmaceutical
education. 2011 Nov 10;75(9).
10.Dornan T, Hadfield J, Brown M, Boshuizen H, Scherpbier A. How can medical
students learn in a self-directed way in the clinical environment? Design-based
research. Medical education. 2005 Apr 1;39(4):356-64.
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MHPE-201517
11.Yardley S, Teunissen PW, Dornan T. Experiential learning: AMEE guide No. 63.
Medical teacher. 2012 Feb 1;34(2):e102-15.
12.Nawabi S, Khan RA, Yasmin R. Teachers perceptions of their roles in medical
colleges. AHPE.2015;1(1):24-29
13.Sandars J. The use of reflection in medical education: AMEE Guide No. 44.
Medical teacher. 2009 Jan 1;31(8):685-95.
14.Branch Jr WT, Paranjape A. Feedback and reflection: teaching methods for
clinical settings. Academic Medicine. 2002 Dec 1;77(12, Part 1):1185-8.
15.Raelin JA. Work-based learning: Bridging knowledge and action in the workplace. John
Wiley & Sons; 2008 Feb 13.
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