MIDTERMS 1/3 Flashcards

(87 cards)

1
Q

what are the 3 determinants of learning

A

identify the learner’s needs
check readiness to learn
know their styles of learning

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2
Q

Remember that assessment of learning
and testing have a strong effect on the
lives and careers of young individuals

A

assess problems or deficits

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3
Q

Delivering the lesson content and
meaning are vital for teaching the
learning process

A

present info

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4
Q

Delivering the lesson content and
meaning are vital for teaching the
learning process

A

identify progress

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5
Q

For knowledge, skills, and attitude, these
are the hallmark characteristics of a
competent nurse

A

reinforce learning in the acquisition of KSA

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6
Q

It is also important to open for
improvements it will also serve as a basis
for modification or even change

A

give feedback and follow up

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7
Q

This is the evaluation aspect. ; Evaluation would serve as a ground for
continuous enhancement of outputs

A

determine effectiveness of education provided

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8
Q

means a gap between what someone
knows and what someone needs or wants
to know

A

learning needs

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9
Q

The first step in the process of teaching
and learning is

A

assessing the students’
learning needs, learning style, and
readiness to learn

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10
Q

Educators must design instructional plan
to address deficits

A

(cognitive, affective,
and psychomotor domains

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11
Q

The educator must know the audience,
discover the nature of their work, and its
capabilities to know where to start and
pause

A

identify the learner

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12
Q

Establishing a trusting environment helps
the learner feel a sense of security in
confining sets of information

A

choose the right setting

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13
Q

This will give you an overview and how to
deal with it

A

collect data about the learner

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14
Q

Learners are usually the most important
source of needs assessment data about
themselves ; Allow them to identify and explore for a
more comprehensive result

A

collect data from the learner

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15
Q

Educators must remember to collaborate
with other members of the healthcare
team for a richer assessment of learning
needs

A

involve members of the health care team

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16
Q

Let us ensure that all students have
compassion ; Effective teachers create classroom
conditions and opportunities.

A

prioritize needs

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17
Q

In healthcare approach, it’s useless to
proceed with interventions if the proper
educational resources are not available
and realistic and does not match the
learner’s needs

A

determine availability of educational resources

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18
Q

what are the steps in assessing learner needs

A

identify the learner
choose the right setting
collect data about the learner
collect data from the learner
involve members of the healthcare team
prioritize needs
determine availability of educational resources

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19
Q

what are the roles of the educator

A

assess problems or deficits
present indo
identify progress
give feedback and follow up
reinforce learning in the acquisition of KSA
determine effectiveness of education provided

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20
Q

Impromptu conversations with health care
team ; Nurse relies on active listening ; Therapeutic communication ; Provide valuable input ; Pose open-ended questions ; To solicit different ideas and inputs and
unlimited information

A

informational conversations

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21
Q

Considered the most common form of
needs assessment.
→ Nurse establishes a trusting relationship
→ Use of open-ended questions
→ Choose a setting that has no distractions
→ Allow learner to express what needs to be learned

A

structured interviews

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22
Q

Use of survey instruments like checklist.
• Checklist is the most common form.
• To make honest assessment.
• Provide space for the learner to add any
items of interest or concern.

A

self administered questionnaires

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23
Q

Involves gathering people from similar
backgrounds or experiences together to
discuss a specific topic of interest
→ Small group getting together (4-12)
→ To identify points of view of a certain
topic
→ Facilitator holds the group
→ Ask open-ended questions
→ Allows for infinite number of possible
answers.
→ Homogeneous group (provide
qualitative data)

A

focus group discussion (FGD)

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24
Q

Watch the learner perform a skill or
task ; Video watching

A

observing health behaviors

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25
Where healthcare professionals record details to document a patient’s clinical status or achievement during the course of a hospitalization
doctor's progress notes ; patient charts
26
A medical note into a medical or health record made by a nurse that can provide an accurate reflection of nursing assessment
nurse's notes ; patient charts
27
The time when the learner demonstrates an interest in learning the information necessary to maintain optimal health or become more skillful.
readiness to learn
28
when does a learner become ready to learn
become receptive willing to accept inputs, knowledge, and learning able to participate in the learning process
29
4 types of readiness to learn
physical emotional experiential knowledge
30
ability to perform a task. Requires fine and gross motor movements, sensory motor
physical readiness
31
• Anxiety level • Support system • Motivation • Risk taking behavior • Frame of mind • Developmental stage
emotional readiness
32
• Level of aspiration • Past coping mechanisms • Cultural background • Locus of control • Orientation
experiential readiness
33
• Present knowledge base • Cognitive ability • Learning disabilities
knowledge readiness
34
these thinkers want to get the whole picture quickly, or get the gist of things ; want to see broad categories ; process information simultaneously; see how new info connects to what they already know ; overall or global view
holistic thinkers
35
these thinkers process the details of a picture ; Outline the component parts in a logical progression ; objective manner ; Do not need to connect it to their personal values and experiences ; they read, see, or hear in terms of words or verbal associations ; visual approach, mental pictures or images .
anaytical thinkers
36
• Emotional, nonverbal hemisphere • According to research, right brain persons are creative, free-thinking, able to see the big picture, intuitive, likely to visualize more than thinking of word
right brained
37
• Vocal and analytical side, reality based, logical thinking with verbalization • Additional information that left brain person manifested: they are detailed and fact oriented, they love numbers and they likely to think in words
left brained
38
• Ability to observe parts and details from a whole • When it comes to personality, it gives you independent, confident, and very competitive •
field independence
39
• Ability to observe the whole picture and general ideas. • Personality: they are social, empathetic, derive their self-identity from people around them.
field dependent
40
Second language learning: successful learning through communication.
field dependent
41
Second language learning: this is through successful learning through class exercise, activities, drilling and other focused activities.
field independence
42
Emphasize that students have their own learning style and that the learner’s physical, emotional, and sociological needs must be satisfied within the learning environment in order to optimize achievement and academic satisfactions
dunn and dunn learning style
43
what are the 5 learning style domains
environmental emotional sociological physiological psychosocial
44
sound, light, temperature, design
environmental
45
motivation, persistence, responsibility, structure
emotional
46
learning by self, pairs, team, with an adult
sociological
47
perceptual preference, food and drink intake, time of day, mobility
physiological
48
global or analytical preference, impulsive and reflective
psychological
49
who constructed the myers briggs indicator
katherine cook briggs isabelle briggs myers
50
It is an introspective self-report questionnaire with the purpose of indicating differing psychological preferences in how people perceive the world around them and make decisions
myers briggs indicator (MBTI)
51
Myers-Briggs Indicator is not a learning style instrument, but a __ to measure differences in personalities types
test
52
It is useful for the educator to understand that many different ways in which the learners perceive and judge information and how they prefer to learn ; builds a robust foundation for lifelong personal development, it provides a constructive, flexible, and liberating framework for understanding an individual differences and individual strengths
myers briggs indicator
53
who published the experiential learning theory
david kolb 1984
54
the theory works on two levels: a four-stage cycle of learning and four separate learning styles ; concerned with the learner’s internal cognitive processes then the person develops an abstract theory from which he or she develops ideas on how to proceed.
experiential learning theory
55
he stated that states that, “Learning involves the acquisition of abstract concepts that can be applied flexibly in a range of situations.”
david kolb
56
the impetus for the development of new concepts is provided by new experiences
experiential learning theory
57
what are the four stages in kolb's experiential learning theory
concrete experience reflective observation abstact conceptualization active experimentation
58
topmost. Abilities includes learning from the actual experience.
concrete experience
59
learning by observing others.
refelctive observation
60
create theories to explain what is seen.
abstract conceptualization
61
the time you are using theories to solve the problem.
active experimentation
62
a person who learns through abstract conceptualization and active experimentation ; good at decision making and problesolving and likes dealing with technical work rather than interpersonal relationship.
converger
63
a person who stresses concrete experience and reflective observation continuum ; excels in imagination and awareness of meaning. He or she feeling oriented and people-oriented and like working in groups.
diverger
64
person who relies heavily on concrete experience and active experimentation. He or she likes to actively accomplish things, often using trial and error methods to solve problems. This person may be impatient with other people. He or she act on intuition and is a risk taker.
accumulator
65
a person who emphasizes abstract conceptualization and reflective observation. The strengths of this person are in inductive reasoning, creating theoretical models and integrating ideas. He or she prefers playing ideas than actively applying them. This person is concerned with ideas than people.
simulator
66
seeks to provide a superior learning experience by addressing each of the four preferred learning styles ; Different individuals perceive and process experience in different preferred ways ; essential to quality learning; is an awareness in the learning of his or her own preferred mood and it becomes comfortable with his or her own best ways of learning.
four mat system
67
who devised the four mat system
bernice mccarthy
68
according to the four mat system, there are 4 types of learners:
imaginative analytical common sence dynamic
69
these learners listen, speak, interact, and brainstorm ; seeks meaning and asks "why"
imaginative
70
these learners observe, analyze, classify, and theorize ; learn by thinking through ideas and ask the question "what"
analytical
71
these learners enjoy experimenting, manipulating, imp ; they learnroving, and tinkering ; they learn by testing theories and are most interested in the question "how to"
common sense
72
these learners enjoy modifying, adapting, taking risks, and creating ; they learn by trial and error or seeking hidden possibilities and are most interested in the question "what if or so what"
dynamic
73
Suggests that the traditional notion of intelligence, based on IQ. Testing, is far too limited ; Propose eight different intelligences to account for a broader range of human potential in children and adults.
theory of multiple intelligence
74
who developed the theory of multiple intelligence
howard gardener 1983
75
• He believed that no two individuals are exactly alike. Even twins are different to each other. That is why the teacher or educator should stress the importance of individual differences
howard gardener
76
what are the factors affecting individual differences
age differences and personal judgment sex differences family and community background physical conditions intelligence
77
what are the 8 multiple intelligences
verbal/linguistic logical/mathematical visual/spatial bodily/kinesthetic musical/rhythmic inteprersonal intrapersonal naturalistic existentialism
78
word smart
verbal or linguistic
79
number or reasoning smart
logical mathematical intelligence
80
picture smart ; good in vision and are very visionary or imaginative
visual / spatial intelligence
81
body smart ; love working using their bodies actively
body / kinesthetic intelligence
82
music smart ; love listening to music and manipulating any musical instruments
musical / rhythmic intelligence
83
people smart ; between two people ; love talking, negotiations, setting agreements
interpersonal intelligence
84
self smart ; good in manipulating and controlling their feeelings ; good in its own personality and identity
intrapersonal intelligence
85
nature smart ; good in nature and one with nature
naturalist
86
these are the people who knows how to manage and then to let the people know the purpose of their living
existentialism
87
we should also place equal attention on individuals who show gifts in the other intelligences: the artists, architects, musicians, naturalists, designers, dancers, therapists, entrepreneurs, and others who enrich the world in which we live.
8 types of intelligence ; multiple intelligences