murphy d. educational plan for professional leadership transitions
DESCRIPTION
Professional Leadership TransitionsTRANSCRIPT
EDUCATIONAL PLAN FOR NURSING
PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP TRANSITIONSDebra Murphy
Objectives
Provide overview of current educational plan for the Professional Leadership
Transitions course at Kaplan University.
Provide alternative summary of recommendations for revisions
based on best practice guidelines.
Outline
• Best Practice Guidelines for Online Nursing Education
• Curricular Principles
• Learning Strategies
• Instructional Methods
• Assessment/Learning Outcome Strategies
• Education Plan Delivery
• Educational Outcomes
• Summary of Revisions
Best Practice GuidelinesOnline Education
Active Learnin
g
Prompt Feedback
Collaboration with Peers Student
Faculty Interact
ionBest Practice
in Online Nursing
Education
ACTIVE LEARNING
Students engage in learning; students take responsibility for their own learning, complete assignments on time, share responsibilities for collaboration, and construct their own knowledge and meaning.
Students actively participate in discussion forums.
“When students perceive their experience as enjoyable, satisfying, and personally and professionally fulfilling, they tend to interact more, which results in enhanced learning” (Esani, 2010, p. 187).
FEEDBACK VS VEEDBACK Students seek feedback to
improve learning and connectedness.
Students experience frustration after receiving feedback on written assignments.
Students have difficulty deciphering margin comments and fail to apply feedback to revisions (Clements 2006, Nurmukhamedov & Kim 2010).
Screen casting allows instructors to provide students with in-depth feedback and/or evaluation (Thompson & Lee, 2012).
Veedback allows the teacher to zoom in and highlight portions for discussion while scrolling through the document.
COLLABORATION WITH PEERS
Students ask questions, discuss, and share information
and resources to elicit greater understanding for all course members. Students assume responsibility
for completing collaborative work assignments
and working in teams (Wagner, 2003).
Interactions and collaboration have two purposes: they
must change learners, and they must move learners toward an action state of goal attainment (Wagner, 2003).
STUDENT FACULTY INTERACTION
Audiovisual feedback motivates students and increases their engagement in their own learning. Holmes, Bryn and Gardner (2006) note that student motivation is multifaceted and constructive, meaningful feedback provides a motivational environment.
Personalize the discussion forum by adding student and instructor photos to names.
Unlike with written comments, students note that video comments improved their learning because instructors provide deeper explanations (Thompson & Lee, 2012).
Learning Strategies Online Education
Learning Strategies
• Encourages group interaction such as the discussion forum, enhances personal feedback
• Addresses multiple senses , connects new and previously attained knowledge
• Students are engaged in self-directed learning
• Continuous positive reinforcement and repetition through discussion forums
Behavioral Learning Theory Androgony Adult
Learning Theory
Social Learning Theory
Cognitive Learning Theory
Curricular Principles
Curricular Principles
The baccalaureate nursing education is based on the nursing paradigm and relationship of individuals, health, environment and nursing and adult learning theory (Kaplan University, 2011).
Consider adding the humanistic approach to curricular principles which focuses on affective outcomes which can helps students learn and is the focus of student-centered teaching (Billings & Halstead, 2009).
Instructional Methods
Instructional Method
Instructional Methods
Online discussion forumWeb tripsReading articles, text bookAssignmentsBased on Andragogical Theory and Bloom's Taxonomy (Kaplan University, 2010).
Revision to Instructional Method
Ensure students spend sufficient time in online courses.Allow students flexibility to complete work through the course at a faster pace.Time should compare to that of traditional classroom education, 3 hours per credit/week (Billings & Connors, 2001).
APA Quotations
Annotated Bibliography
APA Quiz
Discussion forum questions for APA
APA CHANGES
APA Changes
APA quotations assignment removed and added to discussion forum question for that week.
Annotated bibliography assignment removed and added to discussion forum and focus on nursing research articles.
APA quiz can be completed as a web trip.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
UNIT 9
Professional Development Plan part 1
Unit 3
Professional Development Plan , part 2
Unit 6
IntroductionGoalsStrengthsWeaknessesBarriersAction PlanConclusion
WeaknessesBarriersAction Plan
IntroductionGoalsStrengths
Part 1Unit 31 Part 2
Unit 62 Part 3Unit 93
Professional Development Plan
Assessment/Learning Outcome Strategies
Identify Learning Target• Registered Nurses in BSN
program• Adult Students in online course
Meet Student Needs• Follow the principles of adult
learningMultiple Assessment Techniques
• Discussion Forum• Assignments
Assessment Outcomes
Revisions to Meet the Educational Outcomes.
Revisions to the educational plan are used to enhance the student’s educational experience to advance the nursing student to become a competent and caring provider of health care.
The goal of nursing education is to focus on the patient for without them there is no fulcrum of nursing practice. Education should be based on sound quantitative and qualitative research that is able to assist individuals toward maximizing health potential through the entire health continuum.
Overview of Revisions to Education Plan
Overview of Educational Plan Changes
Professional Development Plan
Completed in 2 assignments Change to three assignments
Feedback
Comments on papers are written Change to screencast and veedback
APA
Remove APA assignments Add APA elements to discussion forum
Overview of Educational Plan Changes Continued
Learning Strategies
Based on adult learning theory Add behavioral learning theory, cognitive learning theory and social learning theory
Student Faculty Interaction
Limited to emails, telephone, discussion forum Use audiovisual feedback
Instructional Methods
Students are not offered flexibility to complete course components ahead of time
Offer flexibility to complete assignments ahead of time to meet student needs
QUESTIONS ?
Thank You!Contact information:Debra [email protected]
References
Atherton, J. S. (2011). Teaching and learning. Retrieved from http://www.learningandteaching.info/teaching/about.htm
Billings, D. M., & Halstead, J. A. (2009). Teaching in nursing: A guide for faculty (3rd ed.). St Louis, MO: Saunders.
Billings, D. M., & Connors, H. R. (2001). Best practices in online learning. Retrieved from
http://www.electronicvision.com/nln/chapter02/index.htm
Bradshaw, M. J., & Lowenstein, A. J. (2007). Innovative teaching strategies in nursing and related health professions (4th
ed.). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett
Brookhart, S. M., & Nitko, A. J. (2008). Assessment and grading in classrooms. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education.
Clements, Peter. 2006. Teachers’ Feedback in Context: A Longitudinal Study of L2 Writing Classrooms. PhD diss., University
of Washington. Retrieved from https://digital.lib.washington.edu/researchworks/handle/1773/9322.
Emen, J. (2012). The best practices in online education | eHow.com . Retrieved from
http://www.ehow.com/list_6584510_practices-online-education.html#ixzz1rGbidd13
Esani, M. (2010). Moving from face-to-face to online teaching. Clinical Laboratory Science, 23(3), p. 187-190.
Holes, Bryn, and John Gardner. 2006. E-Learning: Concepts and Practice. Sage Publications Ltd. ISBN
9781412911108
References
Instructional Design. (2012). Andragony: Knowles. Retrieved from http://www.instructionaldesign.org/theories/andragogy.html
Johnson, S. D. & Aragon, S. R. (2012). An instructional strategy framework for online learning environments. Retrieved
from http://edwebsfiles.ed.uiuc.edu/hre/online/research/online_strategies.pdf
Kaplan University. (2012a). Accreditation, approvals, and memberships. Retrieved from
https://kucampus.kaplan.edu/UniversityInfo/AboutKU/AccreditingApprovals.aspx
Kaplan University. (2012b). Kaplan University history and facts. Retrieved from http://online.kaplanuniversity.edu/pages/history.aspx
Kaplan University. (2012c). Professional Leadership Transition. Retrieved from http://www.kucourses.com/re/DotNextLaunch.asp?
courseid=6507771&userid=12246235&sessionid=dc1df40f68&tabid
Kaplan University. (2011). Kaplan University catalog. Retrieved from
https://kucampus.kaplan.edu/DocumentStore/Docs11/pdf/KU/KUCatalog2011_2012.pdf
Kaplan University. (2010). School of nursing mission statement. Retrieved from
https://kucampus.kaplan.edu/DocumentStore/Docs10/pdf/SON/SchoolofNursing_MissionStatement.pdf
Nurmukhamedov, Ulugbek, & Soo Hyon Kim. (2010). “‘Would you perhaps consider …’: English Language Teachers Journal
64(3): 272-282. Retrieved from doi:10.1093/elt/ccp063
References
Oermann, M. H., & Gaberson, K. B. (2009). Evaluation and testing in nursing education (3rd ed.). New York, NY:
Springer.
Park University. (2012). Faculty resources quick tips: Grading rubrics. Retrieved from
http://www.park.edu/cetl2/quicktips/rubrics.html#Advantages of Implementing Grading Rubrics
Thompson, R. & Lee, M. J. (2012). Talking with students through screencasting: Experimentations with video feedback
to improve student learning. Retrieved from http://jitp.commons.gc.cuny.edu/2012/talking-with-students-through-
screencasting-experimentations-with-video-feedback-to-improve-student-learning
Wagner, E. (2003). Interactivity: From agents to outcomes. Retrieved from
http://general.utpb.edu/fac/keast_d/Tunebooks/pdf/Wagner%20Article.pdf