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Published on: June 21, 2010
To Lecture or Not Lecture: A Correlational Nursing Education Research Study
Aixa I Catala-Beauchamp1, Stephanie Alava, Lynelle Callender
1About the Authors Aixa I. Catala-Beauchamp, DNP, APRN, is associate professor, AdventHealth University Department of Nursing, Orlando, Florida. Stephanie Alava, MHA, Jennifer Clark, MSN, APRN, Ada de la Osa, DNP, APRN, and Ebony Rollins, DNP, APRN, are faculty members; Lynelle Callender, DNP, RN, is chair of online graduate programs; and Arlene Johnson, PhD, APRN, is dean, AdventHealth University Department Nursing. Contact Dr. Catala-Beauchamp at aixa.catala-beauchamp@ahu.edu .
Abstract:
Lecturing has been a primary method for delivering knowledge and information to nursing students from the early days of nursing education. Recent literature on the effectiveness of lecturing is based on literature published more than 10 years ago; current data on the influence of lecturing on learning outcomes are sparse. Our graduate nursing faculty program conducted a retrospective correlational study to evaluate if the addition of lectures influenced graduate students' learning outcomes.
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