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. 2021 Feb 18;24:100115. doi: 10.1016/j.tria.2021.100115

Table 2.

Teachers’ comment analysis and the representative quotes (n = 51).

Categories Subcategories Comments n (%) Representative quotations
Attitudes on online teaching Positive 6 (12%)
  • “HE possesses certain advantages in teaching online.”

  • “Combining online education and face-to-face teaching can lead to better learning outcomes.”

Neutral 4 (8%)
  • “Online teaching is not recommended except in very special circumstances.”

  • “The consistency and integrity of knowledge framework was difficultly delivered via online courses.”

Strong desire to share premium online resources among medical schools Curriculum standards 3 (6%)
  • “CSAS should set up the national standards for HE online courses and develop a concise HE course online.”

  • “Build one normalized platform of online teaching for all the medical schools.”

Online teaching resources 16 (31%)
  • “Share typical microstructural images/pictures among medical schools nationwide.”

  • “Develop better online resources for practical sessions by combining Aperio with Moodle.”

Suggestions and problems of online teaching For teachers themselves 4 (8%)
  • “Teachers' digital literacy should be strengthened under online teaching circumstances.”

  • “Think out new methods to facilitate online teaching.”

Online teaching strategies 8 (16%)
  • “Increase the teacher-students interaction under online teaching circumstances.”

  • “Increase the surveillance and monitor in students' regular study.”

Problems 3 (6%)
  • “Suggest way to share the methods on online assessing the student's academic performance.”

  • “How to implement close-book testing in online?”

An appeal for the improvement of online teaching environments 5 (10%)
  • “A reliable internet connection is a founding premise of online teaching!”

  • “A success in online teaching needs the support from stable network operations.”

Others 2 (4%)
  • “Universities should set up an online teaching evaluation system to avoid overloading.”