
Document Type
Research Article
Instructor's Name
Amir Kalan
Semester in which course was taken
Fall
Year in which course was taken
2017
Copyright
Copyright © 2018, by the Author
Publication Date
6-11-2018
Publication Source
Undergraduate Voices
Volume
1
Publisher
University of Dayton
Inclusive pages
33-41
Abstract
When it comes to learning and teaching, there are many ways for teachers and students to maximize the amount of learning that happens in the schooling environment. The focus of this paper is the effects of experiential learning in medical education. This pedagogy is very common in many teaching strategies and is widely used, debated, and studied throughout academia. This paper will introduce experiential learning as it is seen broadly throughout all fields of study and practice, but will then specifically focus on experiential learning and its effects on medical education. Using two different types of experiential learning, community-based learning and situated learning, this paper will provide examples and advocate for the use of experiential learning in medical education today. The significance of this paper is to provide literature for the use of experiential learning in medicine and hopefully encourage educators throughout academia to turn to this method of teaching for a different approach to teaching medical students, who often have to engage with rote learning.
Keywords
Experiential Learning, Medicine, Education
Disciplines
Digital Humanities | Educational Methods | Higher Education | Medical Education | Rhetoric and Composition
eCommons Citation
Adams, Seth D., "Advocating for More Experiential Learning Strategies in Medical School" (2018). Undergraduate Voices. 5.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/undergradvoices/5
Included in
Digital Humanities Commons, Educational Methods Commons, Higher Education Commons, Medical Education Commons, Rhetoric and Composition Commons
Comments
This paper was written for my English 200H class. The subject is something that interests me, and I put in a great deal of effort because of it. I would like to thank Professor Kalan for this opportunity to publish one of my works.