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  6. Introducing Instructional Objectives In Indonesian Medical Schools

Introducing instructional objectives in Indonesian medical schools

P J Blizard, M J Blunt, P Alibazah

Medical Education|July 1, 1978

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View abstract on PubMed

Summary

Indonesian medical academics gained essential educational skills through short workshops. This approach to educational science training is effective, economical, and culturally adaptable for health workers in developing nations.

Area of Science:

  • Medical Education
  • Educational Science
  • Curriculum Development

Background:

  • Medical academics require training in educational science for effective curriculum design.
  • Developing countries face challenges in implementing modern educational technology in health worker training.
  • A need exists for feasible and economical educational skill development programs for large groups.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess the impact of educational science workshops on Indonesian medical academics.
  • To evaluate participants' skill acquisition in constructing educational objectives.
  • To foster positive attitudes towards using these skills in curriculum design and planning.

Main Methods:

  • Nearly 600 Indonesian medical academics from ten medical schools participated in 2-week workshops.
  • The workshops focused on skill development in educational objectives and curriculum planning.
  • An instructional model was employed and its effectiveness was analyzed.

Main Results:

  • The majority of participants successfully acquired skills in constructing educational objectives.
  • Participants developed more positive attitudes towards applying these skills in curriculum design.
  • The workshops proved to be a feasible and economical method for large-scale training.

Conclusions:

  • Short, condensed workshops are effective for imparting basic educational skills to large numbers of medical academics.
  • Modern educational technology concepts are adaptable to diverse socio-cultural contexts, including Indonesian medical education.
  • The findings have significant implications for health worker training in developing countries.

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