Engagement in learning: Innovative teaching for midwifery students in a workshop on sexual violence

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Název: Engagement in learning: Innovative teaching for midwifery students in a workshop on sexual violence
Autoři: Christianson, Monica, Lindqvist, Maria
Zdroj: Teaching and Learning in Nursing. 20(4):e1281-e1285
Témata: Academic literacies, Gender perspective, ICAP, Innovation in midwifery teaching and learning, Midwifery education Scaffolding, Sexual violence
Popis: Background: The pedagogical framework used consists of four types of engagement: Interactive, Constructive, Active, and Passive (ICAP). ICAP may boost students’ learning and participation in constructing knowledge.Innovations: To illustrate the application of the ICAP framework in teaching students about sexual violence, we selected a relevant case study on sexual violence and demonstrated how a teaching session was guided by ICAP.Implications: We present a workshop about rape, "The Grey Zone." The workshop consisted of students attending a lecture, reading an article, underlining significant sentences, and writing a summary of the article. The teacher scaffolded students’ understanding of gender theories based on patriarchy and concepts of agency. In a group session, students compared their summaries and created one descriptor of these summaries, which were further discussed in the classroom.Conclusion: The ICAP taxonomy is innovative and focuses on interaction with students. The highest level of engagement—the interactive mode—can be reached when the students in a dynamic co-interaction group session expand on each other’s knowledge and knowledge production, increasing student motivation, learning, and empowerment.
Popis souboru: electronic
Přístupová URL adresa: https://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-239415
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.teln.2025.04.004
Databáze: SwePub
Popis
Abstrakt:Background: The pedagogical framework used consists of four types of engagement: Interactive, Constructive, Active, and Passive (ICAP). ICAP may boost students’ learning and participation in constructing knowledge.Innovations: To illustrate the application of the ICAP framework in teaching students about sexual violence, we selected a relevant case study on sexual violence and demonstrated how a teaching session was guided by ICAP.Implications: We present a workshop about rape, "The Grey Zone." The workshop consisted of students attending a lecture, reading an article, underlining significant sentences, and writing a summary of the article. The teacher scaffolded students’ understanding of gender theories based on patriarchy and concepts of agency. In a group session, students compared their summaries and created one descriptor of these summaries, which were further discussed in the classroom.Conclusion: The ICAP taxonomy is innovative and focuses on interaction with students. The highest level of engagement—the interactive mode—can be reached when the students in a dynamic co-interaction group session expand on each other’s knowledge and knowledge production, increasing student motivation, learning, and empowerment.
ISSN:15573087
15572013
DOI:10.1016/j.teln.2025.04.004