Problems in Personal Mastery LO24863

From: Bill Braun (medprac@hlthsys.com)
Date: 06/14/00


Replying to LO24852 --

>I am willing to explain again and again, each time in a different way. It
>does not tire me, nor does it frustrate me. But I do wish learners will
>discover for themselves that authentic learning does not depend primarily
>on teaching. By saying this I know by experience that many learners think
>I say nice, but do vice.

Hello, At,

A wonderful post and several practical thoughts that I can use in the
classroom now. It reminds me of the most recent feedback session we had
with students in our Healthcare EMBA program. A comment that was echoed by
several students was that they learned a lot but had not expected to be so
actively involved in that learning. When asked to expand, one student
said, I expected to be told, not to have to discover. This is typical for
clinically trained professionals, they listen a lot, and imitte a lot, but
discover little (not a derisive commentary on their skills and ability,
just an observation on how they learn). A common phrase among surgical
residents is See one, Do one, Teach one.

Bill Braun

-- 

Bill Braun <medprac@hlthsys.com>

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