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Title: Hybrid Versus Traditional Teaching in the Subject Of Anatomy: A Comparison Based On Results Of Students
Authors: Hina Siddique, Shamaila Hasnain, Rafia Minhas, Noor Shahid, Rabia Hanif, Muhammad Jabran Javaid Sidhu
Journal: Pakistan Armed Forces Medical Journal (PAFMJ)
Publisher: Army Medical College, Rawalpindi.
Country: Pakistan
Year: 2024
Volume: 74
Issue: 2
Language: English
Keywords: AssessmentMedical EducationAnatomyMODULAR
Objective: To assess the results of hybrid and traditional teaching systems and their implementation based on student evaluation in anatomy.
Study Design: Cross-sectional study.
Place and Duration of Study: Anatomy Department, Central Park Medical College, Lahore Pakistan, from Jun 2022 to Jun 2023.
Methodology: The study was conducted on the first-year medical students of 2021 who were taught via integrated modular systems at the level of temporal coordination. Teaching strategies were changed from didactic lectures to interactive largegroup lectures and small-group discussions. The results of their continuous assessment and professional exams were compared and analysed.
Results: The proportion of failed students in the Modular-Group was 20.8%, whereas 79.2% in the Non-Modular-Group. The learning system was statistically significantly related to performance in professional exams. A significant difference exists between internal assessment and professional exam scores of students in traditional and modular teaching. The relationship between the results of internal assessment and professional exams was highly positive (r=0.79) and statistically significant (p<0.001).
Conclusion: Students' performance was better in assessment throughout the year in the traditional system, whereas the professional exam results were better in the modular system.
To assess the results of hybrid and traditional teaching systems and their implementation based on student evaluation in anatomy.
Cross-sectional study conducted at the Anatomy Department, Central Park Medical College, Lahore Pakistan, from June 2022 to June 2023. First-year medical students from 2019 (traditional curriculum) and 2021 (integrated modular system) were included. Teaching strategies shifted from didactic lectures to interactive large-group lectures and small-group discussions. Continuous assessment and professional exam results were compared and analyzed using SPSS 26.0, with chi-square tests, Pearson product-moment correlation, and independent sample t-tests.
graph TD
A["Define Research Objective"] --> B["Study Design: Cross-sectional"];
B --> C["Data Collection: Continuous Assessment & Professional Exams"];
C --> D["Participant Selection: First-year medical students"];
D --> E["Teaching Methods: Traditional vs. Hybrid/Modular"];
E --> F["Data Analysis: SPSS, Chi-square, Correlation, T-test"];
F --> G["Compare Results: Modular vs. Traditional Groups"];
G --> H["Draw Conclusions"];
The study highlights a shift in medical education from teacher-centered traditional learning to hybrid modular systems. While continuous assessment scores were initially better in the traditional system, students adapted to the modular approach, leading to improved professional exam results. The modular system, with its interactive and student-centered strategies, appears to enhance understanding and retention of anatomical concepts.
- The proportion of failed students in the modular group was 20.8%, compared to 79.2% in the non-modular group.
- The learning system was statistically significantly related to performance in professional exams (p=0.004).
- A significant difference was found between internal assessment scores of students in traditional and modular teaching (p=0.02).
- The relationship between internal assessment and professional exam scores was highly positive (r=0.79, p<0.001).
- Students' performance was better in continuous assessment throughout the year in the traditional system, while professional exam results were better in the modular system.
Students performed better in continuous assessments throughout the year in the traditional system, but professional exam results were superior in the modular system due to improved concept understanding. The modular system, despite initial adaptation challenges, ultimately leads to better outcomes in professional examinations.
- The study was conducted from June 2022 to June 2023.
- 24 out of 197 students (12.18%) failed their professional exam.
- The correlation between internal assessment and professional exam results was 0.79.
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