This section outlines different ways to integrate SmartMan into your classroom to achieve high performance scores. Classroom organization depends on many different factors. For example it depends on how many students are in the class, how long the class is, whether it is a refresher class or not, and the level of the CPR skills to be taught. | |
Concepts | Menus | Buttons | How To ... | For Trainers | Classroom Situations | Master Printouts | Technical |
|
Things To DecideHow tight is time? |
In The ClassroomSet A Performance Target For Students
|
Every student will be able to ...
Example: ... List key aspects of performing CPR well?
Example: ... Demonstrate that they can perform chest compressions to 70% competence.
Example: ... Be acquainted with what CPR on an adult and a child involves.
Set A Performance Target For Students |
|
Set An Achievement Target For Students This lets students know your expectation and it gives them something to aim at. It also gives them a reason to focus on how well they perform. SmartMan will give them an objective evaluation of their performance. They will see a percentage score when they successfully complete the activity RECOMMENDED: If you give a recommended target, you should give them an example that many places achieve 70% or 80%. REQUIRED: Some places set a minimum requirement such as 70%. If you do this, some student will require multiple attempts to achieve the score. Once many students are familiar with the fact that they are going to have to produce a score, it can be raised to a higher limit. |
What To Do Consider the following when determining how to give them the above information: Determine how you will integrate this into your classroom: - Will all student do this as they come into class? Will they all do this during hands-on time? Will you be using a hands-on table that students move to in groups? Determine What You Will Do With The Results: - If you use this method, we recommend that each student complete a card with their name and with the scores of their attempts. They should be required to hand this into the instructor when they are finished. To print a card in this format, go here. 2. If you want to have each students name with their scores, then either you or they must make a login with their name. This takes approximately 15 seconds. If you know most of the students names before the class begins, you can make the logins beforehand. (see Create Logins). Have students all login with their own names and do their skills. After the class it is very easy to create a chart with their names and scores. |
Working In Pairs At A Station (CPR) |
|
Both students have the opportunity to perform compressions and ventilations. NOTE: Some students have difficulty get air into the lungs. If you are performing a CPR activity and NO air goes into the lungs, the activity will terminate and they will have to do it again. You know that you have successfully completed the activity when your receive a score. If you want to know which students performed, when they see their score, have them click on the Summary Button, Type their names into the Comment area and click the save Button. The next pair can then press the "Restart" Button and the start Button and repeat. |
What To Do Consider the following when determining how to give them the above information: |
Encouraging Self-Test |
|
Focusing on Muscle Memory Putting focus on the feel of one's own movement.
|
What To Do
Self-test is important for students as they must develop a feel in their body for when they are responding correctly. Turn off the Feedback by clicking on the Feedback Off Button. The screen will only display gray bars to show that it is working. When the student completes the activity, the score and the results are immediately displayed. If you examine results at a later time, the results file will contain a "b" to signify that this activity was performed "blind" without access to the feedback and no coaching was possible. |
The Airway Station (to improve use of BVM) |
|
Focusing onSlowing down rate of inspiration Use of BVM Intubation Intubation while someone is doing CPR
|
What To Do |
© Copyright by V4EMS Inc
2008-2015
Disclaimer and Privacy Statement