Ever wondered how artificial intelligence (AI) is changing medical exams around the world? Well, let's dive in! Large language models, or LLMs, are becoming a big deal in medical education. They can help students learn better and even take tests. But how well do they work in different countries? Tha
When it comes to making universities inclusive for students with intellectual disabilities, what do the teachers think? Researchers set out to find answers by talking to professors from Spain, Italy, and Portugal. They analyzed the discussions using Grounded Theory, looking at how important certain
Ever wondered how we can distinguish one math object from another? Some folks, known as nominalists, think it's a mystery. They question how we can tell math objects apart, since these objects don't share the same physical properties as everyday stuff. Let's dive into three methods to identify math
You might think that countries in Central America, like Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador, have it tough when it comes to making the most of Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI). Money is tight, resources are limited, and there's corruption and violence to deal with, not to mentio
In Burr Ridge, Illinois, the local school district is grappling with a high rate of teacher absenteeism. The problem isn't new, as this year, 38% of teachers missed at least 10 days. Why? Health issues are a major reason, says the superintendent. Other districts like Gower (33%) and Pleasantdale (25
Imagine you're in a lively classroom debate. Two sides, Louie and Pereira et al. , have something important to say. They're responding to some letters, but don't worry, we'll make it fun and easy to understand. First, let's talk about Louie. They've got a unique take on things. They seem to be the
Being a Physician Assistant/Associate (PA) educator can be tough. It's like juggling many balls at once – teaching, grading, advising, mentoring, interviewing, researching, and writing. A recent study showed that over half (52. 4%) of these educators thought about leaving their jobs in the past year
You might think that doctors and nurses who teach future physician assistants (PAs) would have specialized training. Surprisingly, many don't! This review looked into training programs for these instructors, called preceptors, to see what they're made of. Preceptors guide PA students, but there's of
Imagine if Physician Assistant (PA) programs decide to switch to an entry-level doctoral degree. This change could ripple through the system, affecting institutional accreditation in unexpected ways. To get a grip on this, let's first think about what accreditation is all about. It's like a quality
Happiness, energy, and self-confidence are crucial for students. But what influences these feelings? It's a question not fully answered. Let's explore the links between students' happiness, vigor, and self-esteem, and the factors that might affect them. First, consider their daily lives. Students f
