2 Instructions for students

Learning reflections

 

Start here by writing a few lines about what it means to you to reflect on your learning. Don’t stress over “getting it right:” The goal of the learning portfolio is to show you (and me) your growth in this course. If you have concrete experiences and thoughts, write about those. If this is a new idea to you and you don’t really know what a learning reflection is or when and why a person would do one, try to imagine what that might look like/feel like.

Then you can add a new Textbox to write your first actual learning reflection:

Prompts (choose 1)

What I know now about using AI

What I know now about health humanities

What I know now about the two languages/ cultures/ epistemologies (biomedical/ social science vs humanities)

Reflection:  Week 3

I learned a great deal about Pressbooks, and my sense that this generation of students picks up technology very quickly was confirmed.

I learned that one advantage to Pressbooks is that it allows students to easily see each other’s work, which can be inspirational (and aspirational). This replaces the way I used to try to show good examples, which was copying and pasting them into Word docs and putting them in the module and hoping someone might read them. This might be way better – the test will be what happens at the end of the semester when they read and respond to each others’ work

I wish I could figure out a more efficient way for the students who pick up the tricks of the Pressbooks platform to tutor the rest of us. It’s difficult to do in class, where everyone is self-conscious and reluctant to claim expertise even when they’re getting further, more quickly, than others. Even harder when students are trying to do all their work at home, with no one to ask questions of in the moment.

Why Medicine Needs Art

The Main Library hosted an exhibit about the life of Bill Sackter, an Iowa City celebrity up until his death in 1983, from August through December 2023. The class visit to this exhibit focused on how the story of disability rights in the US was told both through physical objects, such as Bill’s harmonica and the Emmy statuette won by filmmaker Barry Morrow for a TV movie based on Bill’s life, and through clips from a documentary that gave the historical context for his story.

Guest speakers: Genetic counselor, narrative therapist, music therapist, art therapist/activist

 

 

 

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GHS: 2100 Foundations of Health Humanities Copyright © by Kristine Munoz. All Rights Reserved.

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