Published
Thanks guys, I know what you mean...it just seems like a lot right now. I do understand the benefits and it can open your eyes to how you could have handled things differently in a given situation and hopefully utilize in further encounters. The reading just doesn't allow for a quick read, you know? That's how it goes, thanks for the "pep talk"!
Chopper
Thanks guys, I know what you mean...it just seems like a lot right now. I do understand the benefits and it can open your eyes to how you could have handled things differently in a given situation and hopefully utilize in further encounters. The reading just doesn't allow for a quick read, you know? That's how it goes, thanks for the "pep talk"!Chopper
I'm teaching a nursing theory course this semester and I am appalled at the quality of the textbooks available! As a long-time staff development instructor, I am accustommed to approaching a topic (and my students) with the idea of "selling" them on the topic. I want the students to appreciate the material -- and I certainly don't want them to be miserable and hate the class.
Someone needs to write a better textbook. If I ever win the lottery so that I don't have to work full time, maybe I'll do that. But in the meantime, this Associate Professor is hating the reading as much as her students!
llg
someone lent me there copy of fawcett's book, i found it most helpful, better than the text selected i purchased it.
Chopper
24 Posts
:uhoh21: Ok, not literally, but come on...how much theory do I really need? I do understand it's usefulness to a point, but it is just not something that I can really wrap my hands around, you know? Anyone else struggling with this kind of thing. I just keep telling myself that I need to "jump through these hoops", then the non theory classes will really get rolling and so will clinicals. Now if I could just stop dreading the THESIS...
Chopper