Conference Posters and Videos 2023
NEW: A vision for education and skills at Newcastle University: Education for Life 2030+
Conference Posters
Please click on the miniature to see the full size poster.
We are pleased to announce that following the audience voting, this year's winners are: Sandhya Java and Khushboo Hemnani, School of Psychology, for their poster: Analysing the Efficacy and Satisfaction of Self-Administered Online Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Support for University Students.
Congratulations to this year's winners and a big thank you to everyone who submitted their work.
Conference Videos
Please have a look at the videos below. Thank you to all participants who submitted their work.
We are pleased to announce that following the audience voting, this year's winner is Dr Lucy Hatt, with her video: Dropping the E-words - Introduction to Threshold Concepts in Entrepreneurial Thinking and their benefits to educators seeking to integrate enterprise and entrepreneurship in the curriculum.
Congratulations!
[A] Steffi Tan Shih May
Challenges and Opportunities of Student Centred Learning (SCL) in times of Educational Disruption.
This video addresses challenges in creating student centered learning (SLC) from university lecturers’ perspectives in implementing online learning systems in Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia (NUMed) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Several main concerns include fairness and honesty in online assessment, effectiveness of SCL online teaching delivery and students’ (a)motivation in online learning environment. The study findings are also of considerable value in exploring opportunities in higher educational development.
[B] Pamela. A. Knight
Evaluations of Year 2 Biomedical Science student perceptions of the subject of Ethics at Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia (NUMed) and Newcastle University (NCL) UK
The subject of Ethics is included in many science-based programs with the aim of empowering students to negotiate moral dilemmas that they may encounter in their future careers. However, effectively incorporating and assessing Ethics components into “non-humanities” science subjects raises several challenges. Findings will be discussed from this ongoing study to evaluate Biomedical Science undergraduate student perceptions on the Ethics subject area in terms of their engagement, assessment and application to future career.
[C] Lucy Hatt
Dropping the E-words - Introduction to Threshold Concepts in Entrepreneurial Thinking and their benefits to educators seeking to integrate enterprise and entrepreneurship in the curriculum
Introducing the idea of threshold concepts, this video focuses on the benefits of this approach to educators of all academic disciplines wishing to integrate enterprise and entrepreneurial thinking in the curriculum without using the “e” words!
[D] Sarah Carnegie
Using a digital solution to build cohort identity and teamworking skills
Our 15 minute presentation will look at the challenges, successes and future plans of the new bespoke digital simulation (year 22/23) for Academic and Professional Skill Development (BUS1016), a core module on the Business Management Programme (N200). The simulation aims to address issues previously found with the module around team work, students proficiently using digital mediums, application of learning from other modules and increased awareness of the interconnectedness of N200.
Co-author(s): Motiviat
[E] Nicole O'Connor
Use of technology to co-create student assessment for a postgraduate module in systematic reviewing and critical appraisal
We aim to share our experiences co-creating the assessment design for a postgraduate MSc module using Padlet for whole class input and topic selection.
Co-author(s): Miss Nicole O'Connor, Evidence Synthesis Group, Population Health Sciences Institute, Newcastle University, On behalf of the Evidence Synthesis Review Group
[F] Madihah Rushaidhi
The understanding, use and prevalence of neuromyths in Malaysian educators and students.
Neuroeducation, the application of neuroscience research to inform educational policy and teaching techniques, is an emerging field of research. Unfortunately, neuromyths are prevalent in teaching practice, with many neuromyths still taught in teacher training. This project aimed to examine the prevalence of neuromyths in Malaysia. Data was gathered through questionnaires and focus groups. Results suggest that neuromyths are prevalent amongst staff and students in Malaysia despite the cohort having a generally good understanding of neuroscience.
Co-author(s): Dr Rachel Pye - University of Reading Malaysia;Dr Paul Hubbard - NUMed; Mr Jun Jie Lim - Student - NUMed; Miss Yung Soo - Student - NUMed
[G] Eleanor Gordon
How engaging are our online materials?
Using the Online Engagement Framework (Redmond et al., 2018) as a guide, we have asked FMS students what they find most engaging when learning online, and in what ways. Our presentation introduces this work, and explores student responses. From this, we will share preliminary findings and explore how we can best use the online learning tools at our disposal to create accessible and engaging online learning for all.
Co-author(s); Gemma Mitchelson, FMS TEL
[H] Nurul Atiah Iylia
Exploring Motivating Factors Influencing Higher Education Students’ Involvement In Environmental Conservation Awareness Programmes: A NUMed Perspective.
This Beach Clean Up project revealed that participants, including volunteers were intrinsically motivated to contribute to the important cause of environmental conservation while the least motivating factors were identified including being advised by others and the location of such events being held. Interestingly, this study has also revealed motivating factors of being involved in the Beach Clean-Up that are beyond students fulfilling their course requirements; students reported pro-environmental behaviour in wanting to be part of a community in protecting the environment by being involved in teamwork.
Co-authors: Dr Nadine Hayudini Nograles (School of Biomedical Sciences, NUMed), Dr Steffi Tan (School of Biomedical Sciences, NUMed)
For more information on other sessions, see the 2023 Programme.