Abstract

With ever expanding volumes of content deemed critical, but limited curriculum time, medical students are responsible for much of the learning process outside of the classroom. Accordingly, face-to-face time must be optimized for efficiency and value. Leveraging an audience response system (ARS) to deliver multiple-choice questions to students in a competitive team environment may be an effective way to facilitate engagement, motivation, active learning, higher-order thinking and problem solving, peer scaffolding, and formative assessment. This paper describes the use of “compete” functions available in an ARS to deliver a competitive team activity to undergraduate medical students in a large classroom setting.

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