modified adult learning principles workshop

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A timeless presentation originally crafted in 2009 exploring how to cut through the theory of adult learning and provide real practical lessons.

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Adult Learning Principles:From Theory to Practice

Adult Learning Principles:From Theory to Practice

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Adult Learning Principles:MADLIBS

Adult Learning Principles:MADLIBS

• Name 3 places you would love to be

• Name 3 places you have been in the past 24 hours

Theory is to practice like: is to

• Name 3 places you would love to be

• Name 3 places you have been in the past 24 hours

Theory is to practice like: is to

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Purpose of the CME ProfessionalPurpose of the CME Professional

• To induce positive changes in:– Knowledge– Attitude– Skills– Behavior– Outcomes

• Clinician’s learning should allow them to think differently and to act differently

• To induce positive changes in:– Knowledge– Attitude– Skills– Behavior– Outcomes

• Clinician’s learning should allow them to think differently and to act differently

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Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

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Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

Self DirectionSelf Direction

ActiveActive

ModelingModeling

FeedbackFeedbackPracticePractice

ReflectionReflection

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Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

Adult Learning Principles:Theory Suggests That Education Should

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

1. Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

2. Relate to learners' current experiences

3. Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

4. Provide support to engaged learners

5. Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

6. Allow learners to practice what they learn

7. Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

8. Allow learners to reflect on their learning

Self DirectionSelf Direction

ActiveActive

ModelingModeling

FeedbackFeedbackPracticePractice

ReflectionReflection

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5544

66

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Adult Learning Principles:Theory in Practice

Adult Learning Principles:Theory in Practice

1. Self Direction

2. Active

3. Modeling

4. Practice

5. Feedback

6. Reflection

1. Self Direction

2. Active

3. Modeling

4. Practice

5. Feedback

6. Reflection

Predispose

Enable

Endure

Predispose

Enable

Endure

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ALPs in Practice: Self DirectionALPs in Practice: Self Direction

Motivation:

• Social relationships: to make new friends, to meet a need for associations and friendships.

• External expectations: to fulfill the expectations or recommendations of someone with formal authority.

• Social welfare: to improve ability to serve mankind, prepare for service to the community, and improve ability to participate in community work.

• Personal advancement: to achieve higher status in a job, secure professional advancement, and stay abreast of competitors.

• Escape/Stimulation: to relieve boredom, provide a break in the routine of home or work, and provide a contrast to other exacting details of life.

• Cognitive interest: to learn for the sake of learning, seek knowledge for its own sake, and to satisfy an inquiring mind.

Motivation:

• Social relationships: to make new friends, to meet a need for associations and friendships.

• External expectations: to fulfill the expectations or recommendations of someone with formal authority.

• Social welfare: to improve ability to serve mankind, prepare for service to the community, and improve ability to participate in community work.

• Personal advancement: to achieve higher status in a job, secure professional advancement, and stay abreast of competitors.

• Escape/Stimulation: to relieve boredom, provide a break in the routine of home or work, and provide a contrast to other exacting details of life.

• Cognitive interest: to learn for the sake of learning, seek knowledge for its own sake, and to satisfy an inquiring mind.

http://honolulu.hawaii.edu/intranet/committees/FacDevCom/guidebk/teachtip/adults-2.htm

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ALPs in Practice: Self DirectionALPs in Practice: Self Direction

• Pure self-directed learning is largely out of our control

• For the vast majority of what we do the needs assessment is our attempt at self-directed education– A good NA is the strongest predictor to

successful activities

– National needs for national initiatives

– Remember: knowledge is national, action is local

• Pure self-directed learning is largely out of our control

• For the vast majority of what we do the needs assessment is our attempt at self-directed education– A good NA is the strongest predictor to

successful activities

– National needs for national initiatives

– Remember: knowledge is national, action is local

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ALPs in Practice: Self DirectionALPs in Practice: Self Direction

• What does the universe of ‘selfs’ need to know?– Mind the gaps– Explore the barriers– Identify the needs

• How does the universe of ‘selfs’ learn?– When are our learners able to learn?– How do our learners prefer to learn?– Where do our learners go to learn?

• What does the universe of ‘selfs’ need to know?– Mind the gaps– Explore the barriers– Identify the needs

• How does the universe of ‘selfs’ learn?– When are our learners able to learn?– How do our learners prefer to learn?– Where do our learners go to learn?

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ALPs in Practice: ? Self Direction ?ALPs in Practice: ? Self Direction ?

• … while learners may express a desire to be self-directed in their learning, most lack the required understanding of learning necessary to be self-directed.

• … learners indicated a desire for clear instructions regarding how to complete assignments as well as precise information from the course facilitator about which assignments would be graded.

• …the notion of self-directed learning [is] ignorant of issues of power and inequality within educational settings and society as a whole.

• … self-directed learning as a goal that may be desired but not necessarily practical to attain (Schapiro, 2003).

• … while learners may express a desire to be self-directed in their learning, most lack the required understanding of learning necessary to be self-directed.

• … learners indicated a desire for clear instructions regarding how to complete assignments as well as precise information from the course facilitator about which assignments would be graded.

• …the notion of self-directed learning [is] ignorant of issues of power and inequality within educational settings and society as a whole.

• … self-directed learning as a goal that may be desired but not necessarily practical to attain (Schapiro, 2003).

Blondy LC. (2007). www.ncolr.org/jiol/issues/PDF/6.2.3.pdf; Cheren, M. (1983). Helping adults learn how to learn. ; Robinson, R. (1992). Research in Distance Education. 4(1), 10-13.; Schapiro, S. A. (2003).]. Journal of Transformative Education, 1(2), 150-166.

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ALPs in Practice: ActiveALPs in Practice: Active

• Rational: – We assume that learning is a

rational, intellectual activity

• Relational: – Humans are social beings

• Emotional: – Acknowledge that emotions aid

the learning process

• Physical: – Learning can be enhanced by

engaging the senses

• Metaphoric: – Learning is enhanced through

symbols and devices

• Rational: – We assume that learning is a

rational, intellectual activity

• Relational: – Humans are social beings

• Emotional: – Acknowledge that emotions aid

the learning process

• Physical: – Learning can be enhanced by

engaging the senses

• Metaphoric: – Learning is enhanced through

symbols and devicesAccessible vs Accurate

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ALPs in Practice: ModelingALPs in Practice: Modeling

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

LectureLectureLectureLecture Moderated Moderated Case StudyCase StudyModerated Moderated Case StudyCase Study

PreceptorshipPreceptorshipPreceptorshipPreceptorshipReadingReadingReadingReading

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4

5

6

2

3

*Cocktail napkin data

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ALPs in Practice: PracticeALPs in Practice: Practice

ARS- ARS- Driven Driven CaseCase

ARS- ARS- Driven Driven CaseCase

Simulation-Simulation-Based Based

EducationEducation

Simulation-Simulation-Based Based

EducationEducation

ApprenticeshipApprenticeshipApprenticeshipApprenticeshipPaper and Paper and PencilPencil

Paper and Paper and PencilPencil

1

5

6

2

3

4

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

*Cocktail napkin data

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ALPs in Practice: FeedbackALPs in Practice: Feedback

Peer Peer ComparisonsComparisons

Peer Peer ComparisonsComparisons

MentoringMentoringMentoringMentoringAnswers Answers in the in the FooterFooter

Answers Answers in the in the FooterFooter

WRONG!!WRONG!!

(Ha-Ha!)(Ha-Ha!)

WRONG!!WRONG!!

(Ha-Ha!)(Ha-Ha!)

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3

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Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

*Cocktail napkin data

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ALPs in Practice: ReflectionALPs in Practice: Reflection

1-off1-off

1-off + 1 reminder1-off + 1 reminder

1-off + 1 f/u activity1-off + 1 f/u activity

Sequential, Progressive Curriculum

Sequential, Progressive Curriculum

T2T2T2T26 wks6 wks6 wks6 wks T4T4T4T4T3T3T3T3

1

2

3

4

5

6

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

*Cocktail napkin data

17

ALPs in Practice: ReflectionALPs in Practice: Reflection

1-off1-off

1-off + 1 reminder1-off + 1 reminder

1-off + 1 f/u activity1-off + 1 f/u activity

Sequential, Progressive Curriculum

Sequential, Progressive Curriculum

T2T2T2T26 wks6 wks6 wks6 wks T4T4T4T4T3T3T3T3

1

2

3

4

5

6

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

Amount Amount Learned and Learned and

Retained*Retained*

*Cocktail napkin data

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Simplify ALPs in PracticeSimplify ALPs in Practice

PredisposeEnable Endure

PredisposeEnable Endure

Self Direction

Active

Modeling

Practice

Feedback

Reflection

Self Direction

Active

Modeling

Practice

Feedback

Reflection

Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

Relate to learners' current experiences

Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

Provide support to engaged learners

Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

Allow learners to practice what they learn

Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

Allow learners to reflect on their learning

Allow learners to identify their own learning goals and direct their education

Relate to learners' current experiences

Enable learners to be active contributors to their learning

Provide support to engaged learners

Allow learners to observe the faculty role-model behaviors

Allow learners to practice what they learn

Allow learners to receive feedback from teachers and/or peers

Allow learners to reflect on their learning

Questions and CommentsQuestions and Comments

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