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Purdue Pharmacy PracticeInstructional Design PREREQUISITES:
DP-D Status DESCRIPTION:
This course is a full time
rotation designed to expose the student to a variety of teaching and assessment
methods and the conditions under which the use of each method is appropriate.
This rotation also affords the student an opportunity to develop, implement and
evaluate a unit of instruction for a professional audience of his/her choice,
e.g., undergraduate pharmacy students, practicing pharmacists. JUSTIFICATION:
Many Doctor of
Pharmacy graduates will assume faculty positions at colleges and schools of
pharmacy where they will have didactic and experiential teaching
responsibilities. However, few professional pharmacy curricula provide
opportunities for students to acquire the background knowledge and skills to
become effective in these roles. Rather, most graduates are forced to rely on
their own experiences as students to guide them in their initial teaching
assignments: a situation that may or may not produce the desired learning
outcomes for students. COURSE
OBJECTIVES:
Upon
satisfactory completion of this rotation the student shall be able to: 1.
Explain
the advantages and limitations of common instructional and assessment methods
for a given educational objective. 2.
Execute
the steps in the systematic design of a unit of instruction. 3.
Provide
constructive feedback to others for the improvement of their teaching. 4.
Accept
constructive feedback from others for the improvement of teaching. 5.
Summarize
contemporary approaches for managing the changing profile of the typical
undergraduate student population. COURSE
METHODS:
The following instructional methods will be used to document and
evaluate student achievement of course objectives. 1.
reading
assignments STUDENT
RESPONSIBILITIES: Students enrolled in this rotation must agree to: 1.
Meet
regularly with the rotation preceptor at mutually agreed upon times and
locations. 2.
Complete
all assignments on or before the agreed upon due
dates. TEXTBOOK McKeachie,
W. J., et al., McKeachie's Teaching Tips, 10th
ed., Houghton Mifflin, Boston, MA 1999. Additional reading materials may be assigned by the preceptor as needed to facilitate achievement of all course objectives. |