TALENT - Teaching and Learning Education for New Teachers
Home


Directions


1: Introduction


2: Principals of Adult
    Education



3: How Do People
    Learn?



4: Planning for
    Learning



5: Clinical Teaching


6: Teaching in the
    Ambulatory Setting



7: Teaching in the
    Inpatient Setting



8: The Art and Science     of Effective
    Lecturing




9: Learning in Small
    Groups



10: General Principles
     of Evaluation



11: Clinical Evaluation


12: Construction of
      Multiple-choice
      Tests




13: Giving Feedback


Final Thoughts


Quiz


References




Module 5: Clinical Teaching


The student/resident analyzes information about the patient by breaking it into component parts and using the parts to develop the diagnosis or to develop a management plan. The components are the basis for the process of reaching a decision by ruling in or ruling out-hypothesis testing.
In the process of synthesizing information, component parts are pieced together in different formats to develop new information-forming a differential diagnosis and a management plan. Open-ended questions or inquiry are the primary teaching strategy.
Teaching Task: This problem solving process is teaching the way that physicians practice medicine. While much of medical practice is pattern recognition, the challenge of medicine (the art of medicine) is problem solving. Medical students and residents will most likely know more basic science and will probably be more up-to-date in some aspects of clinical medicine than you as the preceptor. The most important aspect of medicine you have to offer is the clinical wisdom that comes from experience.



TALENT: Teaching and Learning Education for New Teachers