Oct 2026· International Journal of Technology in Education· 0 citations
TL;DR
The findings indicated that FlexiQuiz was perceived to make participants more confident about their medical knowledge, offering an excellent alternative to other forms of assessment.
Abstract
The present study examined how first-year medical students perceived FlexiQuiz after using it to assess their acquisition of complex medical terminology. Participants were drawn from five universities in the Middle East. More specifically, the study explored the online tool’s perceived impact on their learning in terms of user-friendliness, assistance with learning vocabulary, quality of feedback, and performance on tests. Data were collected through a survey and semi-structured interviews. According to the survey, participants reported a high rate of satisfaction with the tool, especially regarding its accessibility and the effect on their vocabulary. A majority from each university reportedly preferred online over normal written tests, because online assessment was more convenient and flexible and less stressful. They also approved of how the tool was user-friendly and relevant to their coursework. Some participants, however, gave opinions that were more mixed. The findings indicated that FlexiQuiz was perceived to make participants more confident about their medical knowledge, offering an excellent alternative to other forms of assessment. Based on the results, online tools could be used to increase active learning, performance, and engagement among medical students. Future studies could look for additional ways to increase content alignment and employ adaptive features to improve FlexiQuiz and similar tools.
Background and Aims:
The Progress Test is a longitudinal tool for assessing medical students’ cumulative knowledge throughout their education, regardless of a student’s academic year. While widely implemented, data on how students perceive its utility, structure and overall educational impact—particularly in Saudi Arab...
A. Alamro· Majmaah Journal of Health Sc...· 0 citations
Qualitative findings identified themes of improved clinical confidence, enhanced communication skills, and reflective learning, whereas negative perceptions focused on bureaucratic burden and unclear expectations.
K. Mahmood, Dawan J. Hawezy, Rena Sherko Ismeil et al.· 0 citations
Background The Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is a widely used assessment tool in pharmacy education because of its structured and standardized approach. Objective This study aimed to evaluate pharmacy students’ perceptions of the OSCE experience in Jordan, and to assess the difference in perceptions...
Rawia Sharaydih, Zahra M. Suleiman, Ruba T. Tarawneh et al.· Advances in Medical Educatio...· 0 citations
AETCOM Competency 3.1 is effective in improving the communication skills of the third professional (Part I) MBBS students, and students feedback evokes high satisfaction of session.
Nikhilesh R. Nagtode, Pushkar Masram, U. Joge· Indian Journal of Community...· 0 citations
Background: The ability to assess oneself realistically is central to medical education, as it enables students to identify their own strengths and weaknesses and can help prevent poor decision-making. Previous studies have shown that female students tend to underestimate their competencies, while male students tend to...
I. Heinen, J. Kött, I. Hansen-Abeck et al.· GMS Journal for Medical Educ...· 0 citations
Background: The Family Adoption Programme (FAP) was introduced by the NMC in the undergraduate MBBS curriculum as a community-based healthcare learning. Advantages of learning in the community as a Classroom include achieving communication skills and understanding the role of customs and cultural factors affecting heal...
Nisarg Goswami, Neeta Sharma, H. N. Chudasama· National journal of medical...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.