Case-Based Learning & Problem-Based Learning | Your Life at Med School

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 9

  • @lucisleesion8824
    @lucisleesion8824 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice to meet you!
    My father also works at the University of Warrick, majoring in civil engineering, I hope one day I can be him!

  • @dellamantle355
    @dellamantle355 Před 3 lety

    Great video Ollie and I just love listening to your voice 😄

  • @MaisieCorbett
    @MaisieCorbett Před 3 lety +1

    This was super insightful, thank you!

  • @isioorogun988
    @isioorogun988 Před 3 lety

    Your videos are so helpful! Thank you Ollie 🙏🏾

  • @luissilva1460
    @luissilva1460 Před rokem +1

    Hi, great video!
    I'm about to enter med school in Portugal( Im Portuguese), and they teach through PBL.
    I have a few questions about your experience, did you have the normal theoretical classes, or was the full course PBL?
    Also, how are the grades done? You had exams after studying some time for a subject through PLB?
    Lastly, do any books/websites you recommend for studying?
    I'm sorry for the spam of questions, and maybe your channel already addresses them, but this is the first video I found.
    Sorry for the spelling, and thanks!

    • @caesar2110
      @caesar2110 Před 5 měsíci

      Hiii , i hope you’re life in your med school is great till now
      I wanted to ask you about your experience with the pbl cuz im also gonna join a school where they teach through pbl ,also if you have any tips to me it would be so helpful to me
      Thank youuu🥹

    • @luissilva1460
      @luissilva1460 Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@caesar2110Hi there! Everything is going well so far! When it comes to problem-based learning (PBL), you need to be adept at managing various egos, including your own and those of others. This way, every time your group gathers, you can genuinely learn from one another.
      For more pragmatic tips, I recommend following the "Ninja Nerd" channel on CZcams. It offers a wealth of free content that can save you a lot of hard work. Additionally, if you're interested, I'm also a big fan of Amboss, although it's not free. However, my college provides us with free access.
      If you prefer reading, I suggest delving into books like Boron Physiology, Gray's Anatomy, Guyton Physiology, Katzung Pharmacology, and Robbins Pathology. They're excellent resources for expanding your knowledge.
      Hope it helps, and good luck!

  • @susanrachelcondon1946
    @susanrachelcondon1946 Před 6 měsíci

    Ditch the music - it's distracting from what you're saying.