So we got on line and settled on this template (which is based on PowerPoint) that seemed to fit the bill, at least as a starting point. Since I do stuff with Office a lot, I thought I might see a way to use one. And, he had found that there were a number of them out there, but was not sure what to do with them. Steve mentioned that he had been looking around on line to see if there was some sort of template that would let us use the computer to project the questions on a TV or screen. So, while my light and buzzer gizmo solved some of the problems associated with playing the game, like tracking who came up with an answer first, it didn’t solve the problem of managing the questions and answers. So, both Steve and the players have to remember what the categories are and keep track of which questions in each category have been used. Steve typically just writes out his questions and categories and reads them off as people select things.
Steve and Sue arrived a bit early so Steve and I started discussing the much anticipated Jeopardy game. An important part of the learning process is taking the time to discuss the answers before moving onto the next question.Well, we had the family Christmas party on Saturday, and Kathy’s qualities as a hostess, our little niece Chevelle, and Steve’s Jeopardy Game was were the big hits from what I can tell. A version is given annually to radiology residents by the body imaging fellows it has been positively received, but we do not formally evaluate that session. This session has been rated as “good or excellent” by 96% of student participants. This resource has been used in various versions for fourth-year elective students since 2003. The supplied radiology version is applicable to fourth-year medical students as well as medical interns and junior medical/surgical residents. By engaging students in a game, learning is enhanced. This resource is used as an interactive means of education to reinforce topics covered during a clerkship or elective.
Also included is a blank version of the PowerPoint for educators to make their own version on any topic. This resources features a hyperlinked PowerPoint Jeopardy-style game suitable for teaching fourth-year medical students key radiological findings.
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