Abstract:
Objective To explore the application effects of the "three-dimension, four-stage" integrated teaching model with knowledge-ability-quality as the three-dimensional goal and anchoring-inquiry-reflection-transfer as the four-stage process under the background of new medicine and AI technology empowerment in driving the cultivation of students' higher-order thinking ability in the course of "clinical basic laboratory and hematology laboratory".
Methods A total of 90 students from the 2022 grade and 75 students from the 2021 grade of the medical laboratory technology major at Bengbu Medical University were selected as the observation group and control group, respectively. The observation group adopted the "three-dimension, four-stage" integrated teaching mode, while the control group adopted the traditional teaching mode. The differences between the two groups of students in terms of knowledge acquisition, ability improvement and satisfaction were compared through performance analysis and self-compiled questionnaires.
Results The scores of reasoning and judgment, case analysis and mechanism application problems in the observation group were significantly higher than those in the control group (P < 0.01). The self-evaluations of the observation group in terms of the depth of knowledge acquisition, systematic thinking, critical thinking ability, problem-solving ability, awareness of scientific research and innovation, collaboration ability with AI, teamwork ability and internalization of professional qualities were higher than those of the control group (P < 0.05 to P < 0.01). The satisfaction rate of the observation group was significantly higher than that of the control group (P < 0.01).
Conclusions The "three-dimension, four-stage" integrated teaching model can effectively connect the curriculum objectives, teaching process and thinking development. It can organically integrate knowledge imparting, ability construction and quality cultivation into progressive teaching activities, which is conducive to stimulating students' learning initiative and cultivating their higher-order thinking abilities.