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Using Guided Debates to Teach Current Issues
by
Debra R. Hanna
in
Citizen Participation
/ Class Size
/ Classrooms
/ Collaboration
/ Curriculum
/ Debate
/ Debates
/ Discourse analysis
/ Education, Nursing, Graduate - methods
/ Educational Strategies
/ Emotional Response
/ Graduate studies
/ Humans
/ Internet
/ Learning
/ Lifelong Learning
/ Nursing education
/ Nursing Education Research
/ Nursing Methodology Research
/ Persuasive Communication
/ Psychological Patterns
/ Student Participation
/ Students
/ Students, Nursing - psychology
/ Teaching
/ Teaching - methods
/ Teams
2014
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Using Guided Debates to Teach Current Issues
by
Debra R. Hanna
in
Citizen Participation
/ Class Size
/ Classrooms
/ Collaboration
/ Curriculum
/ Debate
/ Debates
/ Discourse analysis
/ Education, Nursing, Graduate - methods
/ Educational Strategies
/ Emotional Response
/ Graduate studies
/ Humans
/ Internet
/ Learning
/ Lifelong Learning
/ Nursing education
/ Nursing Education Research
/ Nursing Methodology Research
/ Persuasive Communication
/ Psychological Patterns
/ Student Participation
/ Students
/ Students, Nursing - psychology
/ Teaching
/ Teaching - methods
/ Teams
2014
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Do you wish to request the book?
Using Guided Debates to Teach Current Issues
by
Debra R. Hanna
in
Citizen Participation
/ Class Size
/ Classrooms
/ Collaboration
/ Curriculum
/ Debate
/ Debates
/ Discourse analysis
/ Education, Nursing, Graduate - methods
/ Educational Strategies
/ Emotional Response
/ Graduate studies
/ Humans
/ Internet
/ Learning
/ Lifelong Learning
/ Nursing education
/ Nursing Education Research
/ Nursing Methodology Research
/ Persuasive Communication
/ Psychological Patterns
/ Student Participation
/ Students
/ Students, Nursing - psychology
/ Teaching
/ Teaching - methods
/ Teams
2014
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Journal Article
Using Guided Debates to Teach Current Issues
2014
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Overview
A guided-debate strategy was developed for a graduate-level core course in current issues based on the Jesuit method of discernment (group decision making). The strategy encourages students to use up-to-date Internet sources to determine the range of opinions on current controversies in the discipline. In addition to providing a structured process to engage in persuasive discussion of difficult issues, the strategy facilitates critical thinking about the quality of the debate itself. Thus, students learn to avoid the pitfalls associated with consensus, such as failing to express reservations or negative opinions that might be important, while learning how to express concerns that might not be easily received by others in a group. [A guided-debate strategy was developed for a graduate-level core course in current issues based on the Jesuit method of discernment (group decision making). The strategy encourages students to use up-to-date Internet sources to determine the range of opinions on current controversies in the discipline. In addition to providing a structured process to engage in persuasive discussion of difficult issues, the strategy facilitates critical thinking about the quality of the debate itself. Thus, students learn to avoid the pitfalls associated with consensus, such as failing to express reservations or negative opinions that might be important, while learning how to express concerns that might not be easily received by others in a group. [
J Nurs Educ.
2014;53(6):352–355.]
Publisher
SLACK INCORPORATED
Subject
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