Campbell-Lom mentoring model: Difference between revisions

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== Definition ==
== Definition ==


[[Category: Instructional design model]]
The Campbell-Lom [[mentoring]] model (our name of this model - [[User:Daniel K. Schneider|Daniel K. Schneider]]) is a simple e-mail mechanism to enhance reflection, independence, and communication in young researchers.
 
The aime of this model is to promote higher levels of thinking necessary for successful research.
 
See also: [[Metacognition]], [[Self-regulation]], [[Self-directed learning]]
 
== The model ==
 
To enhance communication, comprehension, reflection, and independence among undergraduate research students, Campbell and Lom (2006) developed a simple mechanism. On a regular basis, they ask our research students to answer these short questions via e-mail:
 
* How have you spent your time?
**
* What do you know?
* What don't you know?
* How can you find out what you don't know?
* What are your frustrations?
 
The first two questions stimulate students to document their progress, questions three and four encourage students to identify gaps in their knowledge and ways to fill in those gaps, and the last question allows students to identify and share any roadblocks they encounter in their research and learning.
 
 
== References ==
 
* Campbell A. Malcolm and Barbara Lom (2006). A Simple E-Mail Mechanism To Enhance Reflection, Independence, and Communication in Young Researchers, CBE Life Sci Educ. 2006 Winter; 5(4): 318\u2013322. doi: 10.1187/cbe.06-06-0170 [http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1681362&rendertype=abstract Abstract/PDF]
 
[[Category: Instructional design models]]
[[Category: Metacognition and learning strategies]]

Revision as of 12:53, 9 February 2007

Definition

The Campbell-Lom mentoring model (our name of this model - Daniel K. Schneider) is a simple e-mail mechanism to enhance reflection, independence, and communication in young researchers.

The aime of this model is to promote higher levels of thinking necessary for successful research.

See also: Metacognition, Self-regulation, Self-directed learning

The model

To enhance communication, comprehension, reflection, and independence among undergraduate research students, Campbell and Lom (2006) developed a simple mechanism. On a regular basis, they ask our research students to answer these short questions via e-mail:

  • How have you spent your time?
  • What do you know?
  • What don't you know?
  • How can you find out what you don't know?
  • What are your frustrations?

The first two questions stimulate students to document their progress, questions three and four encourage students to identify gaps in their knowledge and ways to fill in those gaps, and the last question allows students to identify and share any roadblocks they encounter in their research and learning.


References

  • Campbell A. Malcolm and Barbara Lom (2006). A Simple E-Mail Mechanism To Enhance Reflection, Independence, and Communication in Young Researchers, CBE Life Sci Educ. 2006 Winter; 5(4): 318\u2013322. doi: 10.1187/cbe.06-06-0170 Abstract/PDF