Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Techniques
Activity-Based Teaching
Strategy
Problem-Based Learning
Self-Learning Modules
Case Study
Observational Techniques
Collection of accurate data or
information
Watching and recording
Requires structured data collection
Observation types
Non-structured
– Simply watches and takes note of
behaviors, characterisitics and any
personal interaction that seem
significant
– tends to be anecdotal and subjective
Structured
– measurement
Models of Supervision
Developmental supervision
Scientific supervision
Accountable supervision
Artistic supervision
Self-assessment supervision
Developmental Supervision
Approach: developmental stage
Role: foster thinking skills
Scientific Supervision
Prescriptive supervision: establishes
a “right away” to do things and there
are no hidden agendas
9 specific activities
1. Diagnosis
• Identify general objectives
2. Specific objectives
3. Anticipatory set
1.Review previous learning, focusing
attention
4. Perceived purpose
1.Explain importance of objectives
5. Learning opportunities
• Tools that will help achievement of
objectives
6. Modeling
• Verbal and visual cues
7. Check for understanding
• Assess students
8. Guided practice
• Guide practice and check for
succesful
9. Independent practice
Accountable Supervision
Focus in not on instructor’s
instructional activities
Steps
1. Determine which learning objectives will be
given emphasis
2. Agree on how learning will be assessed
3. Purpose of observing and determining
whether or not the student have achieved
the intended objectives
4. Overall assessment of the student is made
exclusively in light of whether or not
student have achieved stated objectives
Artistic Supervision
Contrast to the “everything is
measurable” approach of accountable
supervision
Holistic approach relying on
sensitivity perceptivity
Approach changes according to
variety of conditions that do not
always fit
Self-Assessment Supervision
Analysis of own strengths and
weaknesses
Supervision power and practice
4 types of supervisory
relationship
Tutorial supervision
– Students explore cases or specific
aspects of their own work
Training supervision
– Describe the relationship of students
who are pursuing prescribed
programmed experience from those
who oversee their development as
skilled practitioners
4 types of supervisory
relationship
Managerial supervision
– Manager is responsible for maintenance
of standards
Consultancy supervision
– Development of practice through
reflection upon the work of the
supervisee, who remains accountable
Simulations
Controlled representations of reality
Exercises prior to exposure to real-
world practices
Purpose and Use
Learn decision-making skills and problem-
solving skills
Application of principles and theories
Achievement of other learning objectives
Attitude change
Teaching of psychomotor skills
Evaluate
Role of the Educator
Planning
Facilitating
Debriefing
Planning
Developing an appropriate
simulation that will meet learning
objective
Pilot test to prevent any
unanticipated snags
Assign readings
Facilitating
Take a back seat, talk relatively little
May coach > encourage critical
thinking
Information source
Take down notes for debriefing
Debriefing
Most important part of the role
Immediately after
First, summarize what took place
Let learners explain what they did
and why
Point principles and concepts
Case Studies
An analysis of an incident or
situation which in characters and
relationships are described, factual
or hypothetical events transpire, and
problems need to be resolved or
solved
Useful in:
Applying principles learned
Encourage independent study
Encourage critical thinking
Safely expose learner to real-world
situations
In construction of case study…
1. Develop objectives
• What to learn
2. Select a situation
• Topic which will fit the objectives
• Real-life situation
• Not unique cases
3. Develop the characters
In construction of case study…
3. Develop the character
• Importance of human factor
• Patient, family, and healthcare
provider details
4. Develop the discussion questions
• Should engage students in applying
principles
5. Lead the group discussion