2023, Number 48
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Inv Ed Med 2023; 12 (48)
Oral presentation in class, teacher vs. student: Effects on the retention of group knowledge
Camberos-Barraza J, Camacho-Zamora A, Valdez-Flores MA, Angulo-Rojo CE, Guadrón-Llanos AM, Osuna-Ramos JF, Rábago-Monzón ÁR, Picos-Cárdenas VJ, González-García LA, De la Herrán-Arita AK
Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 80-96
PDF size: 489.57 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: The oral presentation in class is a valuable
tool for the individual student, which allows him to share
knowledge and demonstrate understanding of a topic.
The quality and effectiveness of the presentation can vary
widely depending on various factors, such as experience
and communication skills. On the other hand, the teacher
has greater experience and knowledge in the subject they
teach due to their academic training and practical experience,
as well as a greater ability to explain and teach
knowledge in an effective and structured way. These differences
in the level of knowledge between teacher and
student sometimes represent a problem regarding group
learning on the subject that is being exposed.
Objective: Characterize the differences between the oral
presentations of teacher and student over group learning,
with the purpose of identifying areas in which teaching
methods can be improved.
Methods: 140 second-year students of the General Physician
career participated, randomly assigned to two experimental
conditions (teacher vs. group vs. student vs.
group), which were subjected to learning and test tests.
Subsequently, the cognitive load, performance and ef-
ficiency were measured.
Results: Learning is superior when the teacher gives an
oral presentation of a complex cognitive task if performance
is measured in transfer problems. On the other
hand, learning is better when the student gives the oral
presentation if the performance is measured in retention
problems.
Conclusions: The oral presentation given by the teacher
has a positive effect on deep group learning of complex
cognitive tasks.
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