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Showing 3,676 to 3,690 of 12,293 results
Barr, Donald A.; Matsui, John; Wanat, Stanley F.; Gonzalez, Maria Elena – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Previous research has documented that negative experiences in chemistry courses are a major factor that discourages many students from continuing in premedical studies. This adverse impact affects women and students from under-represented minority (URM) groups disproportionately. To determine if chemistry courses have a similar effect at a large…
Descriptors: Premedical Students, Universities, Ethnic Groups, Academic Achievement
Kanter, Steven L.; Brosenitsch, Teresa A.; Mahoney, John F.; Staszewski, James – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Approaches that use a simulated patient case to study and assess diagnostic reasoning usually use the correct diagnosis of the case as a measure of success and as an anchor for other measures. Commonly, the correctness of a diagnosis is determined by the judgment of one or more experts. In this study, the consistency of experts' judgments of the…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Clinical Diagnosis, Case Studies, Physicians
El Saadawi, Gilan M.; Azevedo, Roger; Castine, Melissa; Payne, Velma; Medvedeva, Olga; Tseytlin, Eugene; Legowski, Elizabeth; Jukic, Drazen; Crowley, Rebecca S. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Previous studies in our laboratory have shown the benefits of immediate feedback on cognitive performance for pathology residents using an intelligent tutoring system (ITS) in pathology. In this study, we examined the effect of immediate feedback on metacognitive performance, and investigated whether other metacognitive scaffolds will support…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Control Groups, Intervention, Intelligent Tutoring Systems
Ruesseler, Miriam; Weinlich, Michael; Byhahn, Christian; Muller, Michael P.; Junger, Jana; Marzi, Ingo; Walcher, Felix – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
In case of an emergency, a fast and structured patient management is crucial for patient's outcome. The competencies needed should be acquired and assessed during medical education. The objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) is a valid and reliable assessment format to evaluate practical skills. However, traditional OSCE stations examine…
Descriptors: Medical Services, Medical Education, Validity, Patients
Dory, Valerie; Gagnon, Robert; Charlin, Bernard – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Case-specificity, i.e., variability of a subject's performance across cases, has been a consistent finding in medical education. It has important implications for assessment validity and reliability. Its root causes remain a matter of discussion. One hypothesis, content-specificity, links variability of performance to variable levels of relevant…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Trainees, English (Second Language), Error of Measurement
Custers, Eugene J. F. M. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
In this paper, a review of long-term retention of basic science knowledge is presented. First, it is argued that retention of this knowledge has been a long-standing problem in medical education. Next, three types of studies are described that are employed in the literature to investigate long-term retention of knowledge in general. Subsequently,…
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Medical Education, Retention (Psychology), Science Education
Tweed, Mike; Ingham, Christopher – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Judgments made by the assessors observing consultations are widely used in the assessment of medical students. The aim of this research was to study judgment accuracy and confidence and the relationship between these. Assessors watched recordings of consultations, scoring the students on: a checklist of items; attributes of consultation; a…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Student Evaluation, Consultation Programs, Observation
Lane, India F. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Nontechnical competencies identified as essential to the health professionals success include ethical behavior, interpersonal, self-management, leadership, business, and thinking competencies. The literature regarding such diverse topics, and the literature regarding "professional success" is extensive and wide-ranging, crossing educational,…
Descriptors: Veterinary Medical Education, Multiple Intelligences, Competency Based Education, Academic Achievement
Touchie, Claire; Humphrey-Murto, Susan; Ainslie, Martha; Myers, Kathryn; Wood, Timothy J. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2010
Oral examinations have become more standardized over recent years. Traditionally a small number of raters were used for this type of examination. Past studies suggested that more raters should improve reliability. We compared the results of a multi-station structured oral examination using two different rater models, those based in a station,…
Descriptors: Interrater Reliability, Internal Medicine, Evaluation Methods, Tests
Joung, Yong Jae; Gunstone, Richard – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
Typically-Perceived-Situation (TPS) refers to the situation rising spontaneously in an individual's mind when she/he first thinks of a phenomenon or concept. The purpose of this study is to go well beyond the many studies that describe conceptions of force and explore children's TPS of "force is acting on a thing" and "force is not acting on a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grade 6, Elementary School Students, Physics
Miller, Brian W.; Brewer, William F. – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
Previous empirical studies using multiple-choice procedures have suggested that there are misconceptions about the scale of astronomical distances. The present study provides a quantitative estimate of the nature of this misconception among US university students by asking them, in an open-ended response format, to make estimates of the distances…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Misconceptions, Scientific Concepts, Undergraduate Students
Prokop, Pavol; Tolarovicova, Andrea; Camerik, Anne M.; Peterkova, Viera – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
Spiders are traditionally considered to be among the least popular of animals. Current evidence suggests that a negative attitude towards spiders could be influenced by both cultural and evolutionary pressures. Some researchers suggest that science education activities could positively influence students' perceptions of spiders. Their evidence is,…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Student Attitudes, Cross Cultural Studies, Negative Attitudes
Papageorgiou, George; Grammaticopoulou, Maria; Johnson, Phil Michael – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
Thirty-six pupils from three sixth-grade classes (ages 11/12, n = 75) in Greece were interviewed pre- and post-intervention in a piece of research on explanations of chemical phenomena. Software concerning chemical phenomena was incorporated in a teaching scheme, where the particle theory was used. After a 13 hour intervention, pupils'…
Descriptors: Intervention, Chemistry, Elementary School Science, Science Instruction
Devetak, Iztok; Glazar, Sasa Aleksij – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
Submicrorepresentations (SMRs) are a powerful tool for identifying misconceptions of chemical concepts and for generating proper mental models of chemical phenomena in students' long-term memory during chemical education. The main purpose of the study was to determine which independent variables (gender, formal reasoning abilities, visualization…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Misconceptions, Gender Differences, Cognitive Ability
Lin, Jing-Wen; Chiu, Mei-Hung – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
The aim of this study is to compare the characteristics and sources of students' mental models of acids and bases with a teacher's anticipations and, based on this comparison, to explore some possible explanations why motivated students might fail to learn from a subject-knowledgeable chemistry teacher. The study involves a chemistry teacher and…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Grade 9, Low Achievement, Comparative Analysis

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