Özgü BAKÇEK
Gulhane Nursing School Ankara, Turkey
Title: A New Method In Lecturing For Nurse Educators Pecha-Kucha: A Case-Control Study
Biography
Biography: Özgü BAKÇEK
Abstract
Pecha-Kucha (P-K), takes about 20 seconds per slide, is a form of a 20-slide presentation. Mostly architects and people interested in visual arts use this technique in explaining and demonstrating the products they revealed. In this study, it was aimed to compare the effects of P-K and classic power point techniques on learning status of nursing students in lecture. This casecontrol study was held in nursing school in Turkey in March 2016. The participants of this study were 134 firstyear students of the nursing school (P-K group, n= 66; control group, n=68). Descriptive statistics and MannWhitney U test were used in analysis. Students in both groups have responded to 15 questions to evaluate their learning status at the end of the course. It can be taken 15 points maximum from these evaluation questions that received one point for each correct answer. Both groups again reported their satisfaction levels over 10 points in visual analog scale at the end of the course. In addition to this, feedback of P-K group students regarding this presentation technique were taken. While average score of lesson evaluation in control group was 13.67 ± 0.09, it was 13.33±1.30 in P-K group. There is no significant difference when comparing learning status of students in both groups (p<0.05). When groups were compared in terms of satisfaction levels, it was found that P-K group average satisfaction level is higher than control group (control group; 8:20 ± 1.09, P-K group; 9.12 ± 0.96). In accordance with this result there is a statistically significant difference between students’ satisfaction levels (p <0.01). P-K is increased the lesson satisfaction of students through visual and narrative expressions. Students in P-K group were given positive feedback related to this technique. It can be used as an alternative to classic power point technique by nurse educators in the lecture