COURSE NAME : 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining
COURSE DESCRIPTION : 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining Course Description Presentation: 18 minutes Run Time, Knowledge Quiz: 12 Questions, 2 CE Credits Contents of the 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining Course Welcome to OrthoTraining! This “Introduction to OrthoTraining” is your first course in this unique method of learning. The design of OrthoTraining courses is based on the neuroscience of learning and focused on quick learning of important concepts by the student. This introduction is a short presentation about how to learn this course and future OrthoTraining courses quickly so that you can recall the important concepts later without “studying” again. Once you have “learned” a presentation, you should have enough knowledge to pass a “Knowledge Quiz” and then “do” what you have learned. When “doing” what you have learned, you will be able to refer to an online step-by-step checklist that will illustrate each step until you can do the procedure quickly, correctly, and with a good result. After you do the procedure consistently a few times, your brain cells will know how to do it automatically, because they have “learned” it. When you complete this first course, 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining, you will be able to: So, start now or at a time when you can Presentation Assignment Instructions View and learn the presentation "10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining" as soon as you can. If you have questions, ask your Mentor, or email support@orthotraining.com, or check the FAQs. Once you start the presentation, focus, carefully read, and answer each embedded question correctly, so you learn each objective or important concept. These embedded quiz questions are “teaching/learning” questions because they give you correct feedback. Your responses on these embedded questions are not SCORM tracked. To complete and “pass” the presentation simply Important! After you have “learned” the presentation, you should rest your brain, let your neurons “process” the new information and make the answers to the embedded quiz questions go into long term memory so you can recall them later. Once you have rested your brain, take the Knowledge Quiz Assignment. Knowledge Quiz Assignment Instructions The purpose of the Knowledge Quiz is to measure if you have actually learned the important content so you can remember it in the future. If you have consolidated this learning in your long-term memory, then you should do well on the Knowledge Quiz. These Knowledge Quiz questions are very similar to the embedded quiz questions in the presentation. However, they do not have any correct feedback. Also, you have just two chances to pass the Knowledge Quiz. When you read each question, make your brain recall the correct answer again, making sense, reinforcing your learning one more time so you can remember these important points when you “do” this procedure in practice. Speak with your Mentor if you have restudied and learned the material and need another attempt to pass the presentation. Resources Under “Resources” below are links to documents you can download that will help you learn and remember the content of this course presentation. 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining SCRIPT 2017 AAO Glossary of Orthodontic Terms 2015 The effect of distributed practice: Neuroscience, cognition, and education-Article 2013- Improving Students’ Learning with Effective Learning Techniques: Promising Directions From Cognitive and Educational Psychology-highlighted-Article 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining Step-By-Step Checklist to complete this course. Hands-on Training and Practice For many courses you will have hands-on, clinical, or lab training. This is the most important activity for learning because you are using all your brain cells to sensitize neuro synapses and consolidate new memory proteins in your neurons. Hands-on sessions following detailed checklists are critical to learn how to perform a procedure that will be stored in long-term memory. You can have all the knowledge in the world, but if you cannot do a procedure, then the knowledge will be of limited value. The hands-on exercise for this course is viewing and learning the presentation, passing the Knowledge Quiz, and then following the, 10.03.v4-Introduction to OrthoTraining Step-By-Step Checklist, so that you can use this knowledge of this presentation when you learn other OrthoTraining courses. For courses that have hands-on training, there are links to an online “Steps Checklist” and an online “Quality Checklist” that will help you practice a procedure and evaluate the quality of the result. The final evaluation of your readiness to perform a procedure will be the timing and accuracy of your performance of the Steps Checklist and the quality of the result of your performance. This assessment will be done by your Mentor.