Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Team 6 Lesson 3 Gary J Brumbelow Matt DeMonbrun Elias Lopez Rita Martin.
Advertisements

Writing Objectives Rationale and Strategies 1. Session Goals Appreciate the value of writing clear and measurable behavioral objectives. Re-evaluate objectives.
1 Writing Objectives Rationale and Strategies Presented by Dennis Baker, Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Faculty Development.
Preparing for the edTPA in Health and Physical Education
Standards for Education and Rehabilitation of Students who are Blind and Visually Impaired A general overview of accepted standards for Teachers of the.
Welcome to EDTL1720 – Instructional Design School of Education Facilitator: Debra Ferdinand,PhD May
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Company LOGO Assessment and Evaluation in an Online Environment Leslie Graham RN MN CNCC.
Online Course Development and Constructivist Teaching Strategies Susan M. Zvacek, Ph.D
Universal Design for Learning in the College Classroom Abstract This Faculty Learning Community (FLC) integrated components of Universal Design for Learning.
Science Pacing and Content Grade 3 Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor 8/9-8/16/101.
As a Teaching Strategy Ellen Plummer, RN Melissa Lewis, RN.
PDA Introduction to Tutoring ESOL Unit 2. Developing ESOL Tutoring Skills F43W 33.
Leading Group Discussions David M. Irby, PhD University of California San Francisco.
Small Group Teaching Key Educational Skills Faculty Development Workshop December 9, 2014 Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD.
OCAN Train the Trainer For Trainers Version 2.0 December 2010.
Facilitate Group Learning
Problem-based Learning Cherdsak Iramaneerat Department of Surgery Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital 1PBL.
Small Group Teaching Key Educational Skills Faculty Development Workshop December 8, 2015 Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD.
M= Math in STEM College and Career Ready- Conference Summer, 2015.
Instructional Leadership Planning with Indicators of Quality Instruction.
ISTE Standards for Teachers Anja Whitehead IDT 3600 Fall 2015.
1. October 25, 2011 Louis Everett & John Yu Division of Undergraduate Education National Science Foundation October 26, 2011 Don Millard & John Yu Division.
Introduction to Concepts and Principles of Learning ( Medical Education) (CMD 211) Dr. Muhammad Ghauth Qureshi Dr. Muhammad Nour-El-din Saleh Dr. Khadija.
Instructional Leadership: Planning Rigorous Curriculum (What is Rigorous Curriculum?)
The Teacher- Child Interaction Linking Developmentally Appropriate Practices to the Characteristics of Effective Instruction.
Navigating the Proposal Process Keys to Successful Submission.
COUNSELOR EDUCATION PEDAGOGY TRAINING Session One: Significant Learning and Counselor Education.
Curriculum Development: an Overview of 6 Steps MAJ Heather O’Mara, DO, FAAFP Faculty Development Fellow.
Mapping Your Online Course Susie Bussmann, Ph.D. & Sandy Johnson, M.A. & M.S.
Module 5: Questioning, Inquiry and Problem Based Learning Introduction and Module Overview Standards Knowledge and skills Assignments.
Teaching in a Small Group Angela Jackson, MD Director, Primary Care Training Program Boston University School of Medicine.
Integration of generic competencies and content in the Skills for a Changing World Curriculum Key Issues to Consider.
Health Literacy Summit Madison, WI
Standard One: Engaging & Supporting All Students in Learning
Leading Group Discussions
Successful Active Classroom Activities: Assessment of Effectiveness
What Is This Intentional Learning Thing?
Getting Prepared for the Webinar
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
Instructional Design Groundwork:
Introduction to Evaluation
Dean of the School of Nursing at Widener University
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
Community Project Overview
Department of Political Science & Sociology North South University
Online Driver Education and Virtual Classroom
Create Great Group Discussions
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners
ACTIVE LECTURE Amy Chase Martin
Incorporating Active Learning in Foundational Courses
Strategies and Techniques
End of Year Performance Review Meetings and objective setting for 2018/19 This briefing pack is designed to be used by line managers to brief their teams.
Logo slide English/Arabic
Best Practices.
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners Literacy
Welcome to the overview session for the Iowa Core Curriculum
Understanding a Skills-Based Approach
A Review of Effective Teaching Skills
Learner-Centered Teaching: The Basics
Common Measures 2.0: More than a Survey – A Tool for Program Planning
Online Driver Education and Virtual Classroom
Preparation of Session Plan
UCSF Educational Skills Workshop Small Group Teaching
Assessing educational/training competencies of trainers of trainers
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
Teaching Course 1, Session 7, Day Two
Pediatric Pain Resource Nurse (PRN)
Presentation transcript:

Small Group Teaching Key Educational Skills Faculty Development Workshop Katherine M. Hyland, PhD Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD Pinelopi Xenoudi, DDS, MS

Objectives Discuss rationale, advantages and challenges of using small group discussions. Identify characteristics of effective group discussions. Describe the roles and responsibilities of a facilitator. Identify facilitator and learner behaviors that promote effective learning in a small group. Describe solutions to specific challenges encountered in small group instruction, including effective use of technology in the small group setting. Hone individual facilitation skills.

Small Group Teaching: Agenda Welcome, Introductions, Overview, Rationale Small Group Learning: How and Why In groups of ~4 Brainstorm Advantages, Challenges, Rationale Observe & Discuss Facilitation Techniques & Group Dynamics Generate list of Best Practices Break out session: Small Groups in Action Facilitated discussion Observe group dynamics & facilitation techniques Report Back and Summary Wrap up, Evaluation

Introductions Name/Department Type of SG teaching you’re involved with What you’d like to get out of this workshop

Small Groups Why, When & How?

WHY: Rationale behind SG instruction Connecting conceptions of learning to instructional practices Theories of Learning Behavioral Cognitive Social Additive to our understanding of process learning Irby DM, Acad. Med. 70: 898-931, 1995

Conclusion Research on learning provides us with three different lenses on how learners (students, residents) learn Each lens provides additive recommendations to enhance learning Allow learner to Construct their own understanding based on their prior knowledge, experiences, skills, attitudes, and beliefs Follow a learning cycle of exploration, concept formation, and application Discuss and interact with others Reflect on progress and assess performance

Active Learning in Small Groups helps students progress through stages of learning Behavior Does Shows How Cognition Knows How Knows Miller’s Pyramid Liz Armstrong, Harvard Medical International, & Crossley J, Humphries G, Jolly B. “Assessing Health Professionals” Med Educ 2002; 36:800-804.

WHEN to use small groups Choice of any Educational Method Step 1: Determine goals and measurable outcomes of curriculum Step 2: Choose appropriate educational strategies: Content & Methods Step 3: Maintain congruence between objectives and method Kern et al., From curriculum development for medical education: a six step approach.

Psychomotor objective Think about your course/ teaching Cognitive objective (Knowledge) Affective objective (Attitude) Psychomotor objective (Skill) Know Pharmacology Biochemistry Apply Pharm knowledge Search & Select information (self directed learning ) Work in a team Explain Science to patients & family to team Lecture: yes Small grp: yes Lecture: NO Small grp: yes Lecture: NO Small grp: yes

Factors to consider when designing small groups in your curriculum Small Groups: HOW Factors to consider when designing small groups in your curriculum

Factors for Success Content: Preparation: Faculty development: Right amount, right level, clear objectives Preparation: Learners need to have knowledge to apply (from lectures, readings) Learners need to be informed and made excited about rationale of small groups Faculty development: “new skills” need to be learned

Factors for Success Timing: Quality control: Placement in curriculum Allocation of time in group Quality control: Content prep & observation across small groups Culture/ Firm Attendance policy Basis for discussion is learning in the group, absent students make peers miss out on valuable contribution(s).

Factors for Success Resources Rooms, Faculty and Administrative help Assessment /credit Be explicit: participation, preparation, helping others, content knowledge, etc.

Summary Why: When: How: Learning theories provide rationale for SG Based on objectives & expectations How: Factors for success

2. Small Group Facilitation: How and Why? Groups of ~4 : Advantages and Challenges of SG teaching (15’) (use handout) Reconvene each group share 1 advantage & 1 challenge BREAK (5 min) Observe & Discuss video clips Generate list of Best Practices

Advantages of SG Teaching/Learning

Advantages of SG Teaching/Learning

Challenges of SG Teaching/Learning

Challenges of SG Teaching/Learning

Best Practices of SG Teaching

Best Practices of SG Teaching

3. Breakout Session PART 1: Small Groups in Action Form into groups of ~6 Rooms: Select Facilitator, Timekeeper, Scribe & Reporter Select topic for SG work: Discuss specific challenges members have encountered in SG and Generate list of solutions for each challenge AND/OR Discuss effective use of technology in SG setting – opportunities, potential challenges, solutions/best practices. Engage in facilitated discussion of topic, focus on process along with content (40 min)

3. Breakout Session PART 2: STEP BACK Complete observation form for Facilitator (online!) Discuss group dynamics & facilitation techniques, provide feedback to facilitator Develop list of best practices for topics you discussed Summarize highlights of discussion for 3 minute report back

4. Report Back and Wrap Up Each breakout group shares 3 min summary of observations, solutions, best practices Share one thing you learned that you’ll incorporate into your SG teaching Please complete Evaluation and Action Plan

Small Group Teaching Workshop All workshop handouts, “Small Group Facilitation How & Why” complete version, and an online Small Group Observation/Skills Assessment Form are available at: http://tinyurl.com/SGTeaching Thank You!!