CBL
MCQs & Bloom's
ILO's & Constructive
In the Lab
Random
100

Definition of Cased-Based Learning

Introduction of anatomical/medical cases as the vehicle through which students learn/revisit underlying concepts

100
The entire MC question which is part of a complete exam

What is an Item

100

2 assumptions of constructive alignment (What is to be learned?)

Knowledge is not transmitted by a teacher

Constructed by students through their own learning activities

100

How to check rotation on an X-ray

Are the clavicles equidistant from the spinous processes?

100

3 types of MC questions

Type A: Single best answer

Type R: Superlist, extended answer

Type K: BAD, Question.... 1.2.3. etc. 

200

2 aspects of case-based learning (how it's presented/completed)

Information about the 'case' unfolds as a patient encounter or clinically framed scenario

Students determine where knowledge gaps exist and research topics/concepts and share with the group

200

Two components of an "option"

What is a foil/incorrect answer and key/correct answer?

200

What are the outcomes of constructive alignment (of ILOs)?

Need to be stated upfront

Teaching methods and assessments need to be aligned to what those outcomes require if they are to be met

200

Explain the QRS complex of an EKG

QR: Activation spreads to ventricles via AV node, traveling distally to purkinje fibers to induce contraction

RS: Negative aspect indicative of re-polarization of atria

200

4 things to avoid when creating MCQs

Negatively worded stem, redundancy in options, open stem questions, cueing factors

300

What are the two factors contributing to increased chance of heart disease?

Genetic factors and environmental factors--behaviors increasing risk of heart disease can be passed down generationally 

300

A stem should contain: 

What is necessary information or stimulus to answer a direct (or implied) question

300

2 functions of TLAs

Operationalize the ILOs

Opportunity to 'observe' learning has occured: behavioral changes, quantifiable, quality

300

High Troponin-T levels are indicative of (and what is the mechanism behind this): 

Cardiac injury: troponin-t is integral to muscle contraction and patterning can suggest either acute injury (sustained elevation) or myocardial infarction (episodic)

300
2 Muscles that elevate hyoid bone during swallowing and their innervation

Stylohyoid and Posterior belly of digastric (CN VII - Facial)

400

What is occurring when a patient develops emphysema and what is it caused by?

endothelial alveolar cell death, inducing rupture of interalvolar septa increasing size of alveolar sacs, making it more difficult for capillaries to facilitate CO2/O2 exchange

Caused by smoking

400

Cognitive elements of Bloom's taxonomy (3 things)

Levels of processing: remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, creating

Necesssary 'building' of levels to demonstrate true learning

Attempts to reflect depth of  knowledge when used in conjunction with appropriate objectives

400

ILOs: What do I want learner's to be able to do as a result of having learned specific topics? (3 things)

Informs the content

Provides Mechanism by which content to be explored (TLAs)

Provides the reference through which assessment can be made

400

Uses x-ray imaging and contrast material to evaluate blood flow through coronary vessels

What is a coronary angiography

400

What are the muscles of mastication and their innervations?

Temporalis, Medial and Lateral Pterygoids, Masseter, innervated by V3 

500

ABCs of X-ray

A: airway

B: bones (top to bottom)

C: cardiac silhouette

D: Diaphragm

E: Edge of heart

F: Field of lungs

G: Gastric Bubbles

H: Hila

I: Instruments

500

Basic principles for Effective MCQ items (5 things)

Stem text provides necessary information about concept/objective being tested: it asks a question

Question is linked to educational objectives, relevant

Question can be answered without options provided

Options are homogeneous, independent, plausible

Only one option is correct/best answer

500

What are the 3 aspects that ILOs should have and their functions?

Content: concepts, advanced organizers, details

Action verbs: specify level of performance

Context: Lab, lecture, application to clinical, professional, team building, etc.

500

What are the 4 components of vital signs, what they  measure, and normal values?

Body Temp: 97-99 F, 36.5-37.2 C (varies depending on gender, food/fluid consumption, time of day, activity, stage of menstrual cycle)

Pulse Rate: 60-100 BPM

Respiration Rate: 12-20 breaths/min

Blood Pressure: <120/80 and >90/60, Systolic (contraction)/Diastolic (relaxation)


500

Sophie's favorite book

What is the fault in our stars