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Using Learning Outcome Measures to assess Doctoral Nursing Education
Published on: June 21, 2010
Critical incidents in the teaching-learning process of a nursing course through the perception of students and
Adriana Valongo Zani1, Maria Suely Nogueira
1University of North Paraná. adriana.zani@unopar.br
Abstract:
The teaching-learning process is complex and leaves many question marks, mainly when one thinks about quality. Therefore, this study aims at identifying factors that interfere positively or negatively in the teaching-learning process, through the perspective of students and faculty of the Nursing course at the Universidade Norte do Paraná- UNOPAR. This descriptive study with a qualitative approach was carried out through the critical incidents technique. Thirty-six faculty and 140 students participated. Data analysis revealed that the students mentioned 435 critical incidents related to the category faculty behavior, being 317 negative references and 118 positive. According to the faculty members' reports, the category interaction with the group produced 58 references, being 10 positive and 48 negative. An adequate teaching-learning process requires good faculty-student and student-student relationships, favoring good interaction and efficient learning.
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