Lesson 6: Determinants of Learning Flashcards
what are the 3 determinants of learning that require assessment?
- ) needs of the learner
- ) State of readiness to learn
- ) Preferred learning style for information processing
What are the educator’s role in learning (6)
Asses problems or deficits
provide and present important information (be clear with what you’re saying but don’t overload the patient)
ID progress being made (have the patient demonstrate to you)
Give feedback and follow up (tactile/hands on, verbal)
Reinforcing learning with new skills (getting out of chair)
Evaluate learners abilities (determining progress)
what are the steps in assessing a learner?
- ID the learner
- Choose the right setting
- Collect data about the learner
- Collect data from the learner
- Involve healthcare team
- Prioritize needs (learn precautions, how to do the exercises, being comfortable)
- Determine availability of educational resources (pamphlet in the right language, pictures for visual learners)
What are the different methods of assessment
self administered questionnaire (pain levels)
informal conversation
structural interview (new patient assessment)
focus groups
tests
observations (clinics)
documentations
what does readiness to learn mean?
when the learner is receptive, willing and able to participate in the learning process
analyze the diagram assessing anxiety level and emotional readiness. What does it mean?
- Emotionally and physically you’re ready to learn if anxiety/stress is at the right level
- If anxiety is too low or too high the learner will not learn as efficiently.
What does P.E.E.K stand for?
P= physical readiness
E=emotional readiness
E=experiential “ “
K= Knowledge “ “
describe physical readiness (5)
- measure of ability (age may limit this)
- complexity of the task
- environmental effects
- health status (ability level)
- gender (men less likely to go to dr; more stoic. woman more likely to follow instruction)
describe emotional readiness (6)
- anxiety level
- support system
- motivation
- risk taking behavior (could lead to injury)
- frame of mind (here and now vs. future)(humanistic)
- developmental stage
describe experiential readiness (5)
- level of aspiration
- past coping mechanisms
- cultural background
- locus of control
- orientation
describe knowledge readiness (4)
- present knowledge base
- cognitive ability
- learning disabilities
- learning styles
- *how we talk to patients needs to be set up for success
what is the difference between internal and external locus of control?
Internal: Outcomes within your control-determined by your hard work, attributes or decisions
External: outside your control- determined by “fate” and independent of your hard work or decisions
Look at and know Felder and Silverman’s Index of Learning Styles
What does VARK stand for?
What do these categories reflect?
Visual learners Aural Learners Read/Write learners Kinesthetic learners -reflect learning style experiences
Look at the slide that has the Six Learning Style Principles
last thing :)