2002
DOI: 10.1080/01421590216082
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Passive learning: a marker for the academically at risk

Abstract: The authors found that students who exhibited passive learning behavior (i.e. early and consistent signs of being disengaged during formal, curriculum-based interactive activities) were at greater risk of experiencing academic difficulty during the first two years of medical school.

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Cited by 19 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…This confirms the suggestion that the identification of at‐risk students based on the first results of the interaction between a student and the academic environment is more accurate than identification using entry qualifications and is also in line with the findings of others . Next to poor grades, failure to partake in examinations was an additional predictor for poor Year 1 performance, which is in line with earlier findings by ourselves and others showing that active participation in scheduled learning activities is related to better performance …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This confirms the suggestion that the identification of at‐risk students based on the first results of the interaction between a student and the academic environment is more accurate than identification using entry qualifications and is also in line with the findings of others . Next to poor grades, failure to partake in examinations was an additional predictor for poor Year 1 performance, which is in line with earlier findings by ourselves and others showing that active participation in scheduled learning activities is related to better performance …”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…4,18 Next to poor grades, failure to partake in examinations was an additional predictor for poor Year 1 performance, which is in line with earlier findings by ourselves and others showing that active participation in scheduled learning activities is related to better performance. 28,29 Other pre-admission characteristics, such as having a medical doctor as a parent, being selected by admission testing, having a foreign pre-university education and having a Surinamese/Antillean background were independent predictors, but again only in the model that did not include early performance at medical school. Apparently, the differences found in Year 1 performance for these subgroups can be explained to a large extent by performance during the first months at medical school.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Um grande desafio da transformação curricular é construir coletivamente o projeto pedagógico centrado no aluno, fazendo com que ele acesse informações, formule hipóteses, fomente dúvidas, e seja o sujeito da aprendizagem com a ação facilitadora do docente. É um grande desafio não somente devido às dificuldades de capacitação docente já discutidas, como também devido ao comportamento passivo do aluno [18][19][20] . Por outro lado, a liberalização das atividades educacionais com a escolha dos conteúdos, métodos e sistema de avaliação por docentes com capacitação pedagógica inadequada cria mais distorções e heterogeneidade na formação discente, sendo incompatível com programas de excelência no ensino 17 .…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…The education literature provides a clear catalogue of the reasons why some students struggle at medical school, including: problems with time management; 1 over‐reliance on passive learning; 2,3 insufficient background and content knowledge; 4 weakness in literacy, numeracy, study skills, test‐taking strategies or critical thinking, 5,6 and a general lack of the self‐regulatory and metacognitive skills that are correlated with academic success 7–10 . However, these weak students tend to avoid seeking assistance 11–13 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%