PubMed · 2015 · 11 citations · 15 references
EducationEducational TechnologyTeachingInstructional DesignPedagogyScience InstructionEducational Technology IntegrationRadiographic ImagingTechnology IntegrationTechnology-enhanced CurriculumAdaptive Learning TechnologiesClassroom Technology IntegrationDiagnostic Imaging EducationRadiologic ImagingScience Instructional Technology IntegrationTechnology Pedagogy IntegrationTechnology-enhanced Science InstructionTechnology-integrated Pedagogy
PURPOSE: To review the existing literature pertaining to the current learning technologies available in radiologic science education and how to implement those technologies. METHODS: Only articles from peer-reviewed journals and scholarly reports were used in the research for this review. The material was further restricted to those articles that emphasized using new learning technologies in education, with a focus on radiologic science education. RESULTS: Teaching in higher education is shifting from a traditional classroom-based lecture format to one that incorporates new technologies that allow for more varied and diverse educational models. DISCUSSION: Radiologic technology educators must adapt traditional education delivery methods to incorporate current technologies. Doing so will help engage the modern student in education in ways in which they are already familiar. CONCLUSION: As students' learning methods change, so must the methods of educational delivery. The use of new technologies has profound implications for education. If implemented properly, these technologies can be effective tools to help educators.
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Nauman Saeed, Yun Yang, Suku Sukunesan · Swinburne Research Bank (Swinburne University of Technology) · 2009 · 174 citations · Full text
Health professions students' use of social media.
Carolyn Giordano, Christine Giordano · PubMed · 2011 · 108 citations
Online education: a survey of faculty and students.
Rebecca C. Britt · PubMed · 2006 · 82 citations