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Andragogical listening in business education in Zimbabwe : a study in tertiary didacticsO'Brien, Freda Lilian 06 1900 (has links)
Listening for learning during lectures has been established to be a staged
process. Listening's role during didactic andragogical events in the
Bulawayo Polyte9hnic Business Studies Department's Business
Communication lectures was investigated. Both the qualitative and the
quantitative data gathered contributed to a statistical groundstructure and an
ethnomethodological outline, which together combined into a balanced
description of the listened learning .p rocess in that tertiary learning
environment. Data sources included student and lecturer responses as well
as observed learning during communicativeness skills development, and
whilst learning in lectures and tutorials. The related literature was supported
by the study's findings, confirming that individuals perceive, interpret and
evaluate information directly in accordancewith their own lifeworld. This
includes own learned technique which derives from inherent oral or literate
culture base as well as from personal cameral preferences and
endowments. The consequent individually different listened learning range
constitutes a conventional normal dispersion. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Didactics)
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Andragogical listening in business education in Zimbabwe : a study in tertiary didacticsO'Brien, Freda Lilian 06 1900 (has links)
Listening for learning during lectures has been established to be a staged
process. Listening's role during didactic andragogical events in the
Bulawayo Polyte9hnic Business Studies Department's Business
Communication lectures was investigated. Both the qualitative and the
quantitative data gathered contributed to a statistical groundstructure and an
ethnomethodological outline, which together combined into a balanced
description of the listened learning .p rocess in that tertiary learning
environment. Data sources included student and lecturer responses as well
as observed learning during communicativeness skills development, and
whilst learning in lectures and tutorials. The related literature was supported
by the study's findings, confirming that individuals perceive, interpret and
evaluate information directly in accordancewith their own lifeworld. This
includes own learned technique which derives from inherent oral or literate
culture base as well as from personal cameral preferences and
endowments. The consequent individually different listened learning range
constitutes a conventional normal dispersion. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (Didactics)
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Perceptions of students and supervisors regarding the block system in general nurse training in ZimbabweChiware, Zvemusi Josephine Matienga 11 1900 (has links)
The study investigated the perceptions of student nurses and supervisors with regard to the block system used in the general nurse diploma programme in Zimbabwe. Their perceptions were elicited so that the researcher could identify the positive and negative aspects of the blook system which respectively promote and inhibit or obstruct the teaching and learning of student nurses. The study was conducted at the Harare, Parirenyatwa, Mpilo and United Bulawayo Schools of Nursing and in Mashonaland East province. A cross·sectional descriptive survey research design was used to obtain accurate information about the block system. Data was collected from nurse teachers, clinical teachers and sisters in charge of wards/units by means of structured interviews and from community health nurses and student nurses by means of self-administered questionnaires. The following positive aspects of
study blocks were identified: the availability of time for student nurses to
acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes without fear of hurting patients, the availability and willingness of nurse teachers to teach, the attendance of study blocks as groups and straight off duties. During clinical area placements, the integration of theory and practice took place, and there were opportunities for student nurses to apply the knowledge and skills they learnt during study blocks and to work as members of health teams. The negative aspects of the study blocks that were identified included too much theory content taught in each study block, inadequate demonstrations, a shortage of nurse teachers, no periods for individual study, a theory-practice gap and the too-frequent use of the formal lecture teaching method. The negative aspects of the clinical area placements included the inadequate teaching/supervision of student nurses, excessive night duties for student nurses, a shortage of qualified staff: clinical allocation of student nurses not based on study block content, inadequate clinical teaching by nurse teachers, and unplanned clinical teaching. Most clinical teaching was performed by peers and the most junior professional nurses. / Health Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Advanced Nursing Sciences)
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Perceptions of students and supervisors regarding the block system in general nurse training in ZimbabweChiware, Zvemusi Josephine Matienga 11 1900 (has links)
The study investigated the perceptions of student nurses and supervisors with regard to the block system used in the general nurse diploma programme in Zimbabwe. Their perceptions were elicited so that the researcher could identify the positive and negative aspects of the blook system which respectively promote and inhibit or obstruct the teaching and learning of student nurses. The study was conducted at the Harare, Parirenyatwa, Mpilo and United Bulawayo Schools of Nursing and in Mashonaland East province. A cross·sectional descriptive survey research design was used to obtain accurate information about the block system. Data was collected from nurse teachers, clinical teachers and sisters in charge of wards/units by means of structured interviews and from community health nurses and student nurses by means of self-administered questionnaires. The following positive aspects of
study blocks were identified: the availability of time for student nurses to
acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes without fear of hurting patients, the availability and willingness of nurse teachers to teach, the attendance of study blocks as groups and straight off duties. During clinical area placements, the integration of theory and practice took place, and there were opportunities for student nurses to apply the knowledge and skills they learnt during study blocks and to work as members of health teams. The negative aspects of the study blocks that were identified included too much theory content taught in each study block, inadequate demonstrations, a shortage of nurse teachers, no periods for individual study, a theory-practice gap and the too-frequent use of the formal lecture teaching method. The negative aspects of the clinical area placements included the inadequate teaching/supervision of student nurses, excessive night duties for student nurses, a shortage of qualified staff: clinical allocation of student nurses not based on study block content, inadequate clinical teaching by nurse teachers, and unplanned clinical teaching. Most clinical teaching was performed by peers and the most junior professional nurses. / Health Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Advanced Nursing Sciences)
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