Description
This paper reflects on the issues that have a continuing influence on the development of an academic program that is responsive to the training and academic needs of the developing profession of Indigenous health work. It describes and discusses the influences on the development of the curriculum. It also outlines how an interactive teaching and curriculum evaluation process has been developed to facilitate the monitoring of course content and quality. Part of this process includes an intensive program of block by block student evaluations. These evaluations and the student responses to the Faculty-wide First Year Experience Questionnaire are analysed. The implications for curriculum design and mode of delivery will be discussed.
Document Type
Conference Paper
Recommended Citation
Gelonesi, B.,& Khavarpour (2000). Program quality and flexible mode delivery: bachelor of health sciences (aboriginal health and community development): a case study. Retrieved from https://repository.vtc.edu.hk/ive-adm-others-iveta/2000/standards/35
Program quality and flexible mode delivery: bachelor of health sciences (aboriginal health and community development): a case study
This paper reflects on the issues that have a continuing influence on the development of an academic program that is responsive to the training and academic needs of the developing profession of Indigenous health work. It describes and discusses the influences on the development of the curriculum. It also outlines how an interactive teaching and curriculum evaluation process has been developed to facilitate the monitoring of course content and quality. Part of this process includes an intensive program of block by block student evaluations. These evaluations and the student responses to the Faculty-wide First Year Experience Questionnaire are analysed. The implications for curriculum design and mode of delivery will be discussed.