The document discusses nine different "diseases of the curriculum" that can affect medical education, including curriculosclerosis, carcinoma of the curriculum, and curriculum disesthesia. It also examines different models for structuring medical curricula, such as the teacher-centered versus student-centered SPICES model and the twelve different roles of a teacher including information provider, role model, and facilitator. The document emphasizes that a good teacher wants to be a good teacher and perform their various roles effectively.
7. SPICES Model
Teacher-centered S tudent-centered
Information gathering P roblem-based
Discipline-based I ntegration
Hospital-based C ommunity-based
Standard program E lective
Opportunistic S ystematic
Harden et al, 1984
9. Information
provider
Examiner Role model
Roles
Planner Facilitator
Resource
developer Harden RM
& Crosby J, 2000
10. 12 Roles of Teacher
Information Provider
1. Lecturer in classroom
2. Teacher in clinical setting
Role Model
3. On-the-job role model
4. Role model in teaching setting
Facilitator
5. Mentor
6. Learning facilitator Harden RM
& Crosby J, 2000
11. 12 Roles of Teacher
Examiner
7. Formal examination
8. Curriculum evaluator
Planner
9. Curriculum planner
10. Course organizer
Resource developer
11. Producer of study guide
12. Developer of learning resources
Harden RM
& Crosby J, 2000