FINALS Flashcards

1
Q

used to communicate information to students and nurses in a time-saving
way and to teach critical thinking and problem-solving process

A

Computer teaching strategies

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2
Q

provide simulations of reality, educate from a distance where students can be study without going to the school

A

Computer teaching strategies

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3
Q

can provide instant feedback which is
effective in learning. They can also individualize learning to an extraordinary degree time efficient and effective.

A

Computer teaching strategies

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4
Q

refers to virtually and kind of computer used in educational settings

A

Computer based instruction (CBI)

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5
Q

a narrower term of CBI

A

Computer assissted instruction (CAI)

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6
Q

a worldwide and publicly accessible series of interconnected computer networks that transmit data by packet switching using the standard Internet Protocol (IP

A

Internet

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7
Q

a technology which allows the user to interact with a computer-simulated environment, real
or imagined

A

Virtual Reality

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8
Q

this method includes computer learning and other ways of giving instructions to students without the usual classroom setting such as teleconferencing or the use of telephone techniques, It encompasses correspondence courses and courses delivered by satellite, television and broadcasting, or telephone lines.

A

Distance Learning

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9
Q

Teachers guide students in
acquiring knowledge and learning nursing skills. The teacher also guides students in the formulation nursing care plans and expectations upon completion of the activity.

A

Related Learning Experience (RLE) or Laboratory

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10
Q

s the oldest and common model of clinical teaching where the clinical instructor has the primary responsibility for instruction, supervision and evaluation for small group of nursing students, usually
eight to ten students, and is on-site during the clinical experience, the teacher selects clinical activities that
best meet the students’ needs and are consistent with course goals and objectives.

A

Traditional Model

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11
Q

used in community-based settings and to minimize the number of students requiring direct faculty supervision acute or varied settings, this is situated in large
geographic area and the faculty are miles away from their students although remaining accessible through computer laptops and smart phones via chats or online interact with their students

A

Faculty-Directed Independent Model

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12
Q

address the fiscal issue concerning cost associated with clinical
instruction when student-faculty ratio is very high, this endeavors to provide excellent role models of expert
nursing practice, Hospital staff and clinical faculty share the teaching role

A

Collaborative Model

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12
Q

address the fiscal issue concerning cost associated with clinical
instruction when student-faculty ratio is very high, this endeavors to provide excellent role models of expert
nursing practice, Hospital staff and clinical faculty share the teaching role

A

Collaborative Model

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13
Q

Three Ways of Collaborative Teaching

A

Clinical teaching associate (CTA) model
Clinical teaching partner (CTP) model.
Clinical educator/Paired model

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14
Q

Staff nurses work with the clinical faculty by taking on certain functions with a predetermined number of students. They provide students supervision while freeing the clinical faculty to fulfill other role obligations.

A

Clinical teaching Associate CTA model

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15
Q

A hospital-based clinical nurse specialist and an academic
faculty member share in the management of a group of students in the clinical setting.

A

Clinical teaching partner (CTP) model

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16
Q

This approach uses staff nurses but differ in the ratio of students
to educators. Student and clinical educator pairs are created

A

Clinical educator/Paired model

17
Q

An expert nurse in the clinical setting works with the student on a one-on-one basis

A

Preceptor Model

18
Q

staff nurses and other nurses employed by the clinical agency who can provide on-site clinical instructions for assigned students. They guide and support learners and serves as a role model.

A

Preceptor

19
Q

staff nurses and other nurses employed by the clinical agency who can provide on-site clinical instructions for assigned students. They guide and support learners and serves as a role model.

A

Preceptor

20
Q

another aspect of teaching which, in the nursing environment, is vital considering the hands-on nature of the nursing practice.

A

Teaching Psychomotor Skills

21
Q

This is action-oriented and requires neuromuscular
coordination. It promotes patient healing and comfort

A

Teaching Psychomotor Skills

22
Q

Posting assignments via email, bulletin board among others. It encourage students’ feedback on each other’s performance

A

Peer Review Assignments

23
Q

Assisting students having difficulty to learn through social communication or informal
discussion of topics with the group.

A

Informal Socialization

24
Q

Develop students’ understanding of materials and actively engage them in learning process through reporting, simulations, role playing and among others

A

Student presentations

25
Q

A more formal example of a public tutorial which requires strict structured program for
interaction and tight linkage to modules on specific topics for discussion

A

Structure Seminar

26
Q

Allow students to interact with the staff and other students outside the classrooms.

A

Public Tutorial

27
Q

Allows students to give their insights and perspectives on the current issues and events
and share these with others for open discussion.

A

Reflective journals

28
Q

Allow students to help one another with assignments, problem-solving and projects
through discussion and sharing of knowledge and experiences.

A

Peer learning groups

29
Q

Students assume roles on specific issues to assess and to solve problems on such issues as well
as interactive discussions. This can be used to apply and test knowledge in simulated situations.

A

Role playing

30
Q

Provide basis for recall and insights on the topics discussed or experienced. This also
provide example of teacher expectations to students.

A

Previous discussions

31
Q

Self-selecting groups who choose to meet to discuss issues which interest them

A

Special interest groups.

32
Q

The use of unique communication tools to exercise or experience nonverbal or
facial expressions

A

Exercise in communication

33
Q

Feeding ideas with no editing, non-evaluated responses, create a space to exchange ideas
but no one criticizes anyone’s ideas.

A

Brainstorming

34
Q

Relate subject content to recent events geared towards students understanding of
concepts and phenomenon personal truth’s by relating to their own “everyday experiences”. Ideas move from theory to reality

A

Real World references

35
Q

Gives students access to resources which may be difficult to obtain. Different points of views
will reenergize the group for more discussion.

A

Guest Lectures

36
Q

Similar to simulations used by professionals, computer simulation if not done in reality may
be due to lack of access as consequence of realities

A

Authentic Tasks

37
Q

To reach consensus of ethical values in moral issues. Begin with a well formulated questions eliciting responses from the student and electing further question. Usually time consuming and the facilitator dominants.

A

Socratic Dialogue

38
Q

This is as team wide, collaborative discussion, set-up discussion groups. A systematic pedagogical strategy that encourage students to work together for a common goal. Dialogue put discussion to a larger group.

A

Small group work on comparative learning.

39
Q

Refers to the operation and control of classroom activities, the mechanical aspects of handling
classes such a classroom policies and regulations for seating arrangement, attendance, handling instructional materials and equipment

A

Classroom Management