Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

STUDENTS’ PERSPECTIVE OF AN IDEAL MEDICAL TEACHER - EXPECTATIONS AND REALITY

View through CrossRef
Background: Medical teacher plays an important role in the education of medical students. Medical students always portray their teacher as an ideal. The objective of the study was to find the gap between the best qualities that an ideal medical teacher should have and the best qualities that a medical teacher actually has. Methods: This cross-sectional survey was conducted at Ayub Medical College Abbottabad from April 2021 to Dec 2021. Consented students of 4th year and Final year MBBS were the participants. Data regarding the qualities of the best medical teacher was collected on Likert scaled validated survey questionnaire. Two closed-ended questionnaires were used. Items were the same in both questionnaires. One questionnaire (Questionnaire A) was regarding expectations of students and what qualities they expected in their ideal medical teacher. The second questionnaire (questionnaire B) was about the qualities that a medical teacher actually had been exhibiting that students had experienced. Data was analyzed using SPSS version 22.0. Results: A total of 210 students participated in this study, 126 students were from 4th year and 84 were from the final year of MBBS. Ninety-one and a half percent of students thought that an ideal medical teacher should be competent in his/her subject but in reality, 48% of students reported that their teachers are competent. Ninety-four percent of students rated that an ideal medical teacher should have excellent communication skills but in reality, only 33% reported that their teachers are having good communication skills. Eighty-three (83%) students expect their teachers should be students friendly but in reality, only 22% of teachers are students caring. Eighty-nine percent of students expect that an ideal medical teacher shall demonstrate clinical skills to students but in reality, only 36% experienced demonstration from their teachers. Conclusion: There is a big gap between the expected qualities of a medical teacher and the qualities that a teacher is having in reality from students’ perspectives.  Teachers should be trained to bridge this gap,
Ayub Medical College, Abbottabad Pakistan
Title: STUDENTS’ PERSPECTIVE OF AN IDEAL MEDICAL TEACHER - EXPECTATIONS AND REALITY
Description:
Background: Medical teacher plays an important role in the education of medical students.
Medical students always portray their teacher as an ideal.
The objective of the study was to find the gap between the best qualities that an ideal medical teacher should have and the best qualities that a medical teacher actually has.
Methods: This cross-sectional survey was conducted at Ayub Medical College Abbottabad from April 2021 to Dec 2021.
Consented students of 4th year and Final year MBBS were the participants.
Data regarding the qualities of the best medical teacher was collected on Likert scaled validated survey questionnaire.
Two closed-ended questionnaires were used.
Items were the same in both questionnaires.
One questionnaire (Questionnaire A) was regarding expectations of students and what qualities they expected in their ideal medical teacher.
The second questionnaire (questionnaire B) was about the qualities that a medical teacher actually had been exhibiting that students had experienced.
Data was analyzed using SPSS version 22.
Results: A total of 210 students participated in this study, 126 students were from 4th year and 84 were from the final year of MBBS.
Ninety-one and a half percent of students thought that an ideal medical teacher should be competent in his/her subject but in reality, 48% of students reported that their teachers are competent.
Ninety-four percent of students rated that an ideal medical teacher should have excellent communication skills but in reality, only 33% reported that their teachers are having good communication skills.
Eighty-three (83%) students expect their teachers should be students friendly but in reality, only 22% of teachers are students caring.
Eighty-nine percent of students expect that an ideal medical teacher shall demonstrate clinical skills to students but in reality, only 36% experienced demonstration from their teachers.
Conclusion: There is a big gap between the expected qualities of a medical teacher and the qualities that a teacher is having in reality from students’ perspectives.
  Teachers should be trained to bridge this gap,.

Related Results

International Perspectives on Standards and Benchmarking in Teacher Education
International Perspectives on Standards and Benchmarking in Teacher Education
Ensuring quality teachers and quality teacher education programmes have been fundamental global concerns over the decades. High quality teachers are critical to the future developm...
Teaching and Engaging International Students
Teaching and Engaging International Students
International student mobility has been increasingly subject to turbulences in politics, culture, economics, natural disasters, and public health. The new deca...
School-Led Programs of Teacher Training in England Versus Northern Europe
School-Led Programs of Teacher Training in England Versus Northern Europe
Models of teacher education that involve close links between teachers in schools and teacher educators in universities have become commonplace, developed in response to changing ed...
Comparing cybersickness in virtual reality and mixed reality head-mounted displays
Comparing cybersickness in virtual reality and mixed reality head-mounted displays
Introduction: Defence Research and Development Canada is developing guidance on the use of Mixed Reality head-mounted displays for naval operations in the Royal Canadian Navy. Virt...
Schule und Spiel – mehr als reine Wissensvermittlung
Schule und Spiel – mehr als reine Wissensvermittlung
Die öffentliche Schule Quest to learn in New York City ist eine Modell-Schule, die in ihren Lehrmethoden auf spielbasiertes Lernen, Game Design und den Game Design Prozess setzt. I...
IDENTIFYING BARRIERS IN E – LEARNING, A MEDICAL STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
IDENTIFYING BARRIERS IN E – LEARNING, A MEDICAL STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
Objective: To recognize the barriers in different modes of e learning, from the medical student’s perspective during the period of Covid 19 pandemic.   Study Desi...
Practice-Focused Research in Initial Teacher Education
Practice-Focused Research in Initial Teacher Education
A review of the field of practice-focused research in Initial Teacher Education (ITE) reveals four broad genres of qualitative research: case studies of teacher education programs ...

Back to Top