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. 2020 Dec 22;16(1):22–28. doi: 10.1016/j.jtumed.2020.11.009

Table 1.

Feedback of eighty-eight students from the case-based teaching group.

Statement Agree n (%) Disagree n (%) Uncertain n (%)
The CBT made learning enjoyable. 63 (72%) 20 (22%) 5 (6%)
The cases and trigger questions stimulated my critical thinking. 67 (76%) 9 (10%) 12 (14%)
The cases were challenging but interesting. 62 (71%) 14 (16%) 12 (13%)
The cases were focused and helped me to understand the link between physiology and pharmacology. 77 (87%) 7 (8%) 4 (5%)
The CBT helped me to link theory to practice. 69 (78%) 9 (10%) 10 (12%)
The CBT helped me to grow more confident in my ability to perform future clinical work. 71 (81%) 10 (11%) 7 (8%)
The CBT improved my attendance and motivated me to actively participate in the class. 66 (75%) 12 (14%) 10 (11%)
I would prefer this type of teaching and assessment in the future. 70 (79%) 11 (12%) 10 (11%)
The use of case-based questions is a better assessment method compared with conventional questions. 73 (83%) 7 (8%) 8 (9%)
I think the CBT approach should be used in all preclinical lectures. 70 (80%) 9 (10%) 9 (10%)

CBT=Case-based teaching.