Week 4
Week 4
Week 4
Simulations are
activities, typically
conducted in the clinical
lab setting. Students are
able to demonstrate
patient care techniques
and skills, as well as
critical thinking skills
through simulations that
typically utilize a
specialized mannequin to
demonstrate on. This
evaluation strategy
provides a safe
environment for students
to demonstrate skills with
no threat to patient safety.
Formative or Summative?
Why?
Learning Activity
(Identify focus of
Activity)
Learner-Centered
Objectives Being
Measured
1.Explain the
proper steps for
oral medication
administration
2. Demonstrate
the proper
technique for
inserting an
indwelling catheter
in a male and a
female patient.
Level of Learning
1. Cognitive
(Understanding):
Simulations provide
students the
opportunity to show
their understanding of
learned concepts.
2. Cognitive (applying):
The simulation will
require the student to
display their
understanding of
course
content/concepts
through demonstration
of various skills.
Reflective journaling is
Reflective journaling is considered a formative
an evaluation strategy
evaluation tool. This is due to
done to reflect upon
the nature of the assignment
nursing experiences,
being learner centered with a
areas of strength, and
focus on achievements, with
areas where
students and educators being
improvements could be able to see their progress
made. It allows for the towards course/program
student to express
outcomes. Formative
their thoughts and
evaluation is done while the
feelings about their
student experiences the
experiences, which
teaching- learning process,
often leads to a great
which is when reflective
understanding of ones journaling is completed.
self. While utilizing
reflective journaling,
student should and
most likely will connect
ideas from the
classroom to their
clinical experiences.
Providing objectives or
expectations of journal
entries will be helpful in
guiding the students
Reflective Journaling
Self-assessment of
the student is
occurring when
utilizing reflective
journaling. As
mentioned, it allows
for the student to
review their own
practice during
clinical experiences
and how knowledge
was applied to the
nursing process. In
doing so, the
student can
continue to develop
clinical thinking
skills. During selfassessment, the
student is often able
to recognize
something that
could have been
done better.
When the student is
able to recognize
Cognitive The
students are able to
integrate theory or
learned knowledge
into their own
practice. Reflection
upon this will show
their progress
towards learning in
the classroom.
Affective Through
reflection, the student
is able to identify
emotions, values, and
motivations in regards
to their experiences.
This is an important
part of selfawareness, a skill
that is imperative to
have in nursing.
Clinical Competencies
At the completion
of this learning
activity, the learner
will:
1. Perform
assigned nursing
skills successfully
in front of nursing
faculty.
2. Demonstrate
appropriate
assessment skills,
critical thinking
and interventions
during tested
scenarios.
1. (Applying)
Students will have the
opportunity to practice
psychomotor skills that
they can develop and
apply appropriate within
clinical practice.
2. (Evaluating)
The cognitive skills
students gain from
these learning activities
will be justified by their
performance.
Roche, 2011).
correct way to
perform skills and the
criteria needed to
pass during their
performance. After
skills tests, students
have to ability to
move forward with
their learning, or will
need to attend
remediation.
Remediation may
include additional
practice in a particular
nursing skill or set of
skills, writing a
reflective narrative
about a critical
incident, searching for
the evidence that
underpins a particular
aspect of practice,
additional supervised
clinical placement
hours, or spending
time with a specialist
nurse, for example, a
pain consultant
(Levett-Jones,
Gersbach, Arthur &
Roche, 2011).
The Minute Paper:
This evaluation
strategy would be
used for the Imagine
learning activity in a
class on health
promotion for the
older adult. The
students are asked to
imagine that their
parents are no longer
able to care for
themselves and are
living in a long-term
At the completion
of this learning
activity, the learner
will:
1. Explain the
challenges of
older adults who
can no longer care
for themselves.
2. Respect the
older adults
experience as
he/she adapts to
1. (Cognitive)Questions
on the minute paper
would ask to identify
two or three significant
things they learned
during this session.
2. (Affective) On the
minute paper, students
would be asked to
reflect on their
understanding of
challenges that older
adults experience
Quickie Quizzes
These quizzes can be a
way to test
understanding in the
moment and give the
teacher a view of where
learning needs to
continue. These can be
pre- post activity
and allow for immediate
feedback to the student
physical limitations
and role change.
during physical
limitations.
1. ( Cognitive,
remembering) This will
test the students
comprehension of the
information
2. (Creating,
Evaluating)
Applies the information
to a care study
The student will:
1. Be able to list
risk factors for
Concept Mapping:Using
a flow chart design to
organize ideas that help
the learner build and
discover relationships as
The Learning
activities that are
evaluated with this
strategy include
classroom
someone having
Peripheral Artery
2.Write a care
plan incorporating
the factors
known,
medications to be
used, and ways of
preventing PAD
1. Students will
be able to make
connections
between content
1) Apply Students
will use information or
theory learned in the
classroom in a specific
scenario in the clinical
delivered in
classroom to
patient
assignment in
clinical setting.
2. Students will
develop a full
plan of care
utilizing the
nursing process
and nursing
diagnosis to
build
relationships
between medical
diagnosis and
nursing
interventions.
setting, pertaining to a
specific patient.
2) Create-Students
are creating a plan of
care for their patients
utilizing the nursing
process and concept
mapping techniques.
(Both Cognitive)