VM 830: Applications And Integrations II

2 credits

Spring 2025 Laboratory
Data from
Spring 2025
last updated 3/29/2025

This course uses a small group tutorial, problem-oriented approach to understanding how basic science concepts are integrated into clinical aspects of veterinary medicine. Students are expected to identify learning issues, resolve identified gaps in their knowledge base, integrate information across disciplines, and practice/develop problem-solving skills using simulated case materials and research problems. Evaluation of students will be based upon, tutorial group evaluation, peer evaluation, self-evaluation, and a comprehensive content and process evaluation, which will include material from VM 82000 and other current DVM courses (anatomy, physiology, etc.).

Learning Outcomes

1Improve the student's retention of learned information and continue to build a working knowledge base that the student will expand and utilize to solve clinical problems throughout his/her career.

2Increase the students responsibility for his/her own learning and instill in each student a sense of commitment to and enthusiasm for his/her own education.

3Improve the student's understanding of how the basic science material provides the foundation for solving problems, thereby increasing the students perception of relevance, motivation and retention of basic science information.

4Create a continuum from the pre-clinical curriculum into the clinical curriculum so that students are exposed to clinical information earlier while simultaneously reinforcing basic science concepts later in the curriculum.

5Help students develop the skills of acquiring and integrating information and applying the information to solve a problem early in the curriculum, and provide continued opportunities to practice and refine that skill.

6Practice the problem-solving method of hypothesis-formulation/speculation, investigation, refinement, and conclusion/diagnosis.

7Increase the student's awareness of the ethical and societal issues in veterinary medicine through discussion of the ethical, legal, and socioeconomic ramifications of the clinical cases presented.

8Foster the development of self-assessment skills and appropriate habits for expanding both knowledge and skills including utilizing appropriate resources to adequately.

9Encourage students to develop good teamwork skills, interpersonal communication skills, and the skills needed to work cooperatively with peers of differing backgrounds, career orientations, and personalities.

Course VM 830 from Purdue University - West Lafayette.

Restrictions

Program Veterinary Medicine-DVM

Attachments

Spring 2024
Spring 2023
Spring 2021
Spring 2020
Spring 2019

GPA by professor

3.3

No grades available

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Other terms
Kell...(Spring 2020)

No grades available

Laur...(Spring 2021)

No grades available

Jami...(Spring 2023)

No grades available

Heat...(Spring 2024)

No grades available

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Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
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Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
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Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
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W

Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
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Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
Lab

Stephanie D Inoue

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1:30 pm
Lab

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VM 830: Applications And Integrations II