✅Inability to “read the room” – i.e. the non-verbal cues from learners
✅Disliking how “quiet” teaching can be (with everyone else muted)
✅Worries about competing with students’ other distractions (email, internet, etc)
4/ Some of you provided helpful tips including:
✅Using the “whiteboard” esp via an iPad
✅Engaging with students via chat
✅Asking students to use videos
✅Using breakout rooms
✅Using polls
5/ We will delve into many of those functions (and more!) in later tweetorials.
And here's a quick @YouTube tutorial that I created for @EmoryDeptofMed if you need some information more quickly!
6/ Now, hearing from our learners is always helpful, especially when we are trying something new. Check out this poll and the resulting thread for a full breakdown of their responses.
✅Missing connections w/ other students
✅Missing the one-on-one time w/ lecturers
✅Struggling w/ the lack of daily structure/routine
✅In small groups, not knowing when to talk
✅Too many hours of Zoom w/o a break
✅Make it interactive (polls, breakouts, etc)
✅Have students answer ?s via chat or breakout rooms, not audio
✅Recognize that not all students can turn on video
✅And, most importantly…start & end ON TIME (w/ a break!)
9/ Over the next few weeks, look for tweetorials on
✅Optimizing Zoom settings
✅Optimizing screen layout
✅Creating a good virtual learning climate
✅Using the whiteboard effectively
✅Fostering interaction (polls, breakout rooms, etc)
✅Best tools for different teaching formats
1/ Your team just saw a patient with syphilis, and you're ready to teach, but:
Resident #1: on week 2 of their rotation
👉 Has already seen 2 patients w/ syphilis
Resident #2: started today
👉 Hasn't seen a single patient with syphilis
What should you do now?
2/ Unfortunately, learners on our team may miss teaching that occurs during the rotation for multiple reasons.
3/ As @VarunPhadke2 previously pointed out, all learners on the team are usually not present all day, every day for the entire time we are on clinical services.