1.Japanese Nursing Students' Learning Experience, Self-directed Learning Ability, and Self-efficacy in Nursing Practice Utilizing Portfolios.
Hye Young LEE ; Rie SHIMOTAKAHARA ; Hye Weon KIM ; Shige Mitsu OGATA
Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing Education 2017;23(3):279-289
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to investigate the learning experience, self-directed learning ability and self-efficacy of Japanese nursing students undergoing portfolio-based clinical practicums. METHODS: The self-directed learning ability and self-efficacy of nursing students were examined using two scales. And using a text-mining approach, we constructed correspondence analysis followed by cluster analysis of open-ended responses forms. RESULTS: The mean score of the self-directed learning ability was 60.89±5.28 and the generalized self-efficacy was 68.37±11.56. Moreover, the scores in the self-directed learning ability were positively correlated with scores in the generalized self-efficacy. In correspondence analysis, the distribution of extracted words showed that record was located on the negative side of the third quadrant, to the first principal component and that patient was located on the positive side of the first quadrant, contributing greatly to the second principal component. CONCLUSION: The results of this study contribute to approaching to “confidence, pride, stability,”“growth and intention to development” offers a key in developing self-directed learning ability. Students record what they see and learn the importance of visualizing it in learning portfolios. “Expression in detail of the learned contents” and “concerning to which objective evaluation is suggested” are important to the students.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
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Education
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Humans
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Intention
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Learning*
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Nursing*
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Preceptorship
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Students, Nursing
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Weights and Measures
2.Critical Thinking (CT) of Nursing College Students Before and After Practical Training:
Hyeyong LEE ; Rie SHIMOTAKAHARA ; Shigemitsu OGATA
Medical Education 2019;50(2):160-168
Abstract:Introduction: The purpose of this research is to measure the critical thinking (CT) skills of nursing college students before and after practical training, and examine whether situational factors such as purpose and context can affect judgments related to CT.Methods: We distributed 795 nursing students an anonymous self-administered questionnaire using the scale to assess the CT and free description type questions. The collected data was analyzed using statistical analysis and text mining analysis.Results: The effective response rate was 22.01% (n=175) before training and 22.26% (n=177) after practical training. The average score of the CT scale was 163.70±17.68 before training and 171.21±19.03 after practical training. Five categories were extracted from the open-ended questions and identified as situations in which CT in used in practical training.Discussion: The average score of the CT scale rose with practical training experience. The existence of the practical training experience have affected the total score of the CT scale.