Effective reaction of the medical students on introduction of interactive teaching methods

Paper Details

Research Paper 30/06/2022
Views (512) Download (53)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Effective reaction of the medical students on introduction of interactive teaching methods

Dr. S. Kiranmai, Dr. T. Ashita Singh, Dr. K. Rajashekar, Dr. Rajive Kumar Sureka
Int. J. Micro. Myco.14( 6), 1-7, June 2022.
Certificate: IJMM 2022 [Generate Certificate]

Abstract

Trends in education are shifting from passive to active learning, replacing the old metaphor of “transmission of knowledge” with a new metaphor of “dialogue”. Active learning encompasses various methodologies, with each serving the purpose of fostering an active classroom. One method is interactive lectures. It involves an increased interchange between teachers and students about the lecture content. Response to it needs to be elicited. In this study, Microbiology Undergraduate students were exposed to both interactive lectures and regular lectures for a period of three months. Various techniques used for making the lectures interactive were Quiz, puzzles etc., Students feedback was obtained by using a structured five point Likert scale questionnaire to elicit the perception and preferences towards the interactive teaching methods with open ended questions seeking their suggestions. Almost 96-98% of students agreed or strongly agreed that interactive teaching created interest and made class interesting and attentive. 90% of the students wanted to attend more other interactive methods along with the continuation of the same in all their classes. So, Interactive teaching methods has been evaluated more positively by the students than didactic lectures as shown by parameters tested like keeping them attentive, creating interest, making them active, increasing their participation in class, providing concepts clear and easy, understand the subject better, helpful in clinical application, concentrate more etc. Introduction of interactive teaching methods showed an effective response from students.

VIEWS 76

Anshu Gupta, Karun Bhatti. 2015. Implementation of Interactive Teaching Learning Methods in large Group in Endocrine Pharmacology. Indian Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology2(4), 197-202

Bogdanova SV, Bratchikova VS. 2011. Realization of the model of comprehensive use of innovative training methods in the preparation of Master’s Degree students. Bulletin of the Stavropol AIC (Economics) 3(3), 59-63.

Chandrachood B. 2015. Identify the teaching learning methodologies and its perceived effectiveness in achievement of educational objectives among final year undergraduate students IOSR J Nursing Health Sci 4(5), 42-6.

Emelyanov YuN. 1985. The active social-psychological training. Moscow: Leningrad University Publishers pp: 166.

Gino Abraham, Geethadevi Madhavikutty. 2016. A Comparative Study on the Effectiveness of Interactive Lecture and Tutorial as Teaching Methodology among Undergraduate Medical Students. International Journal of Contemporary Medical Research. Volume 3, Issue 11, 77.83.

Gulpinar Yegen. 2005. Interactive lecturing for meaningful learning in large groups. Medical Teacher 27(7), 590-94

Ibrahim M, Al-Shara O. 2007. Impact of Interactive Learning on Knowledge Retention. In: Smith MJ, Salvendy G, editors. Human Interface and the Management of Information. Interacting in Information Environments. Human Interface 2007. Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Vol. 4558. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer

Jarina Begum, Syed Irfan Ali. 2020. Introduction of Interactive Teaching for Undergraduate Students in Community Medicine. Indian J Community Med 45(1), 72–76.

Jason H, West berg J. 1991. Providing constructive Feedback. (Boulder, CO, ACIS Guidebook for Health Professionals).

Jennifer K Knight, William B Wood. 2005. Teaching More by Lecturing Less. Cell Biol Educ. 4(4), 298-310.

Kaur D, Singh JS, Mahajan A, Kaur G. 2011. Role of interactive teaching in medical education. Inter J of Basic and Applied Med Sci 1, 54-60.

Meyers C, Jones TB. 1993. Promoting active learning, 1st edn. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass.

Meyers SA. 2003. Strategies to reduce and prevent conflict in college classrooms. College teaching 51, 94-98.

Nunan D. 1991. Language Teaching Methodology, Sydney: Prentice Hall International (UK) pp.181-187.

Richards JC, Rodgers TS. 1992. Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching, Cambridge: CUP p.142-151.

Ladousse GP. 1993. Speaking Personality, Cambridge: CUP p.107-110.

Srinivasan Roopa, Bagavad Geeta M. 2013. What Type of Lectures Students Want? – A Reaction Evaluation of Dental Students. Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research 7(10), 2244-2246

Steinert Y, Snell LS. 1999. Interactive lecturing: strategies for increasing participation in large group presentations. Medical Teacher 21, 37-42.

Stupinina SB. 2013. Interactive teaching technology in Higher education institution, Saratov: Publishing Center p.18-23.