1
At the end of the class the group will gain adequate knowledge regarding anecdotal records and will be able
to apply this knowledge skilfully with positive attitude.
At the end of class students will be able to;
defines Anecdotal Record.
explains meaning of Anecdotal record
describes the characteristics of Anecdotal
record list downs purpose or uses of Anecdotal
record explains guidelines of Anecdotal record
enumerates advantages of Anecdotal record
enlists disadvantages of Anecdotal record
GENERAL
OBJECTIVE
Specific objectives
2
Sl:
No:
Tim
e
Specific
Objective
Content Teaching
Method
A-V aid evaluation
I
II a.
2mts
3mts
At the end of
the class the
student will
be able to
define
anecdotal
INTRODUCTION
An anecdotal record is an observation that is
written like a short story. They are descriptions of
incidents or events that are important to the person
observing. Anecdotal records are short, objective and
as accurate as possible. A factual record of an
observation of a single specific, significant incident in
the behaviour of a student. Is a written description of a
specific incident for which a teacher has observed.
ANOUNCEMENT OF TOPIC
ANECDOTAL RECORD
DEFINITION
Anecdotal records can be defined as a brief description
of an observed behaviour that appears significant for
evaluation purposes. It is a factual record of an
observation of a single specific, significant incident of
the behaviour of a student.
LECTURE
CUM
DISCUSSION
LECTURE
CUM
DISCUSSION
LCD
3
records. R. Sudha
Anecdotal records are a record of some significant
item of conduct, a record of an episode in the life of
students, a word picture of the student in action, a word
snapshot at the moment of the incident, any narration of
events in which may be significant about his personality.
Randall.
What is
anecdotal
record?
II b 3mts explain
meaning
anecdotal
record.
the
of MEANING OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS
They should contain a factual description of what
happened, when it happened and under what
circumstance the behaviour occurred. Each record should
contain a record of single incident. The incident record
should be that is considered to significant to the pupil’s
growth and development.
Teacher
explains the
meaning of
anecdotal
records.
Chalkboar
d
What is the
meaning of
anecdotal
record?
II c. 4mts
Describe
characteristic
s of anecdotal
CHARACTERISTICS
They should contain a factual description of what
happened, when it happened, and under what
circumstances the behaviour occurred.
The interpretations and recommended action
should be noted separately from the Teacher
describes the
characteristic LCD
4
II d. 5mts
record
list down the
purposes of
AR.
description.
 Each anecdotal record should contain a record of a
single incident.
 Simple reports of behaviour
 Result of direct observation.
 Accurate and specific
 Gives context of child's behaviour
 Records typical or unusual behaviour.
 The record should be regarded as confidential.
 To understand individual basic personality pattern
and his reaction in different situations.
 The teacher is able to understand her pupil in a
realistic manner.
 Help the student to improve their behaviour, as it is a
direct feedback to an entire observed incident.
PURPOSE
•To furnish the multiplicity of evidence needed for good
cumulative record.
•To stimulate teachers to look for information i.e pertinent
in helping each student realize good selfadjustment.
s of anecdotal
records.
.
Teacher
downs Ar
list
the
LCD
What are
the
characterist
ics of AR?
II e. 5mts
explain
guidelines for
• Record unusual ev such as accidents.
•Record children's behaviour, skills and interests for
planning purposes.
•Record how an individual is progressing in a specific
area of development.
•Clear, complete, accurate and factual documentation
provides a reliable, permanent record of patient care.
•To understand individual’s basic personality pattern
and his reactions in different situations.
•The teacher is able to understand her pupil in a realistic
manner.
•It provides an opportunity for healthy pupil- teacher
relationship.
•It can be maintained in the areas of behaviour that
cannot be evaluated by other systematic method.
•Can be used by students for self-appraisal and peer
assessment.
GUIDELINESFORMAKINGANECDOTAL
RECORD Teacher
explains
What are
the uses or
purposes of
AR?
6
II.f 3mts
making AR
enumerate the
advantages of
• Keep a notebook handy to make brief notes to remind
you of incidents you wish to include in the record.
Also include the name, time and setting in your notes.
•Write the record as soon as possible after the event.
The longer you leave it to write your anecdotal record,
the more subjective and vaguer the observation will
become.
•It contains identity, the time, child, date and setting.
Describe the actions and what was said.
•Include the responses of other people if they relate to
the action.
• Describe the event in the sequence that it occurred.
• Record should be complete.
• They should be compiled and filed.
•They should be emphasized as an educational resource.
•The teacher should have practice and training in
making observations and writing records.
ADVANTAGES OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS
• Supplements and validates of other
structured
guidelines for
making AR.
Teacher
enumerates
LCD
What are
the
guidelines
for making
AR?
anecdotal record instruments.
•Provision of insight into total behavioural incidents.
•Needs no special training.
•Use of formative feedback.
•Economical and easy to develop.
•Open ended and can catch unexpected events.
•Can select behaviours’ or events of interest and ignore
others, or can sample a wide range of
behaviours’
the advantages
of anecdotal
record
Pamphlet
What are
the advantages
of AR?
II.g, 3mts enlist the
disadvantages
of AR.
DISADVANTAGES OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS
•If carelessly recorded, the purpose will not be fulfilled.
•Only records events of interest to the person doing the
observing.
Quality of the record depends on the memory of the person
doing the observing.
•Incidents can be taken out of context.
•Subjectivity
•Lack of standardization.
•Difficulty in scoring.
•Time consuming.
Teacher enlists
the
disadvantage s
of AR.
Chart
What are
the disadvanta
8
III.
V
1mts
1mt
•May miss out on recording specific types of behaviour.
•Limited application.
SUMMARY
Anecdotal records are objective descriptions of behaviour
recorded on plain paper or a form. The notation should include who
was observed, by whom, when and where. The notation comprises a
description of the setting or background and the incident and
interpretation and recommendations may be included. The format
for these can vary from loosely structured
“plus/ minus” observation notes to structured lists of observations in
relation to specified clinical objectives. They may be recorded on
separate cards or as running accounts, one for each student, on
separate pages of a notebook.
Recapitulation
What is the importance of anecdotal record?
What is the main advantage of AR?
Who is the responsible one to keep an anecdotal record?
What are the advantages of AR?
What are the disadvantages of AR?
Teacher
summarises the
topic
ges of AR?
9
VII 1mt Conclusion
A good anecdotal record keeps the objective description of an
incident separate from any interpretation of the behaviour’s
meaning. Informal device used by the teacher to record behaviour
of students as observed by him from time to time. It provides a
lasting record of behaviour which may be useful later in
contributing to a judgment about a student.
REFERENCE
1. D. Ellekkuvana Bhaskara Raj, Nima Basker, Text book of
Nursing Education, EMMESS publications, second edition,
page No 270-271
2. R. Sudha. “Nursing education principles and concepts” Jaypee
brothers’ medical publishers, New Delhi,2013. Page No:179-
180
3. B. sankaranaranan, B. Sindhu, Learning and
Teacher
concluding the
topic.
10
Teaching nursing, Brainfill, 2013. P.10
4. Ellekkuvana Bhaskara Raj, Nima Basker, Text book
of Nursing Education, EMMESS publications, second
edition, page No:270-271
5. Sudha. “Nursing education principles and concepts”
Jaypee brothers’ medical publishers, New Delhi,2013. Page
No:179-180
6. B. sankaranaranan, B. Sindhu,
Learning and Teaching nursing, Brainfill, 2013.
P no 180
11

473341188-Anecdot-Micro-LP.doc

  • 1.
    1 At the endof the class the group will gain adequate knowledge regarding anecdotal records and will be able to apply this knowledge skilfully with positive attitude. At the end of class students will be able to; defines Anecdotal Record. explains meaning of Anecdotal record describes the characteristics of Anecdotal record list downs purpose or uses of Anecdotal record explains guidelines of Anecdotal record enumerates advantages of Anecdotal record enlists disadvantages of Anecdotal record GENERAL OBJECTIVE Specific objectives
  • 2.
    2 Sl: No: Tim e Specific Objective Content Teaching Method A-V aidevaluation I II a. 2mts 3mts At the end of the class the student will be able to define anecdotal INTRODUCTION An anecdotal record is an observation that is written like a short story. They are descriptions of incidents or events that are important to the person observing. Anecdotal records are short, objective and as accurate as possible. A factual record of an observation of a single specific, significant incident in the behaviour of a student. Is a written description of a specific incident for which a teacher has observed. ANOUNCEMENT OF TOPIC ANECDOTAL RECORD DEFINITION Anecdotal records can be defined as a brief description of an observed behaviour that appears significant for evaluation purposes. It is a factual record of an observation of a single specific, significant incident of the behaviour of a student. LECTURE CUM DISCUSSION LECTURE CUM DISCUSSION LCD
  • 3.
    3 records. R. Sudha Anecdotalrecords are a record of some significant item of conduct, a record of an episode in the life of students, a word picture of the student in action, a word snapshot at the moment of the incident, any narration of events in which may be significant about his personality. Randall. What is anecdotal record? II b 3mts explain meaning anecdotal record. the of MEANING OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS They should contain a factual description of what happened, when it happened and under what circumstance the behaviour occurred. Each record should contain a record of single incident. The incident record should be that is considered to significant to the pupil’s growth and development. Teacher explains the meaning of anecdotal records. Chalkboar d What is the meaning of anecdotal record? II c. 4mts Describe characteristic s of anecdotal CHARACTERISTICS They should contain a factual description of what happened, when it happened, and under what circumstances the behaviour occurred. The interpretations and recommended action should be noted separately from the Teacher describes the characteristic LCD
  • 4.
    4 II d. 5mts record listdown the purposes of AR. description.  Each anecdotal record should contain a record of a single incident.  Simple reports of behaviour  Result of direct observation.  Accurate and specific  Gives context of child's behaviour  Records typical or unusual behaviour.  The record should be regarded as confidential.  To understand individual basic personality pattern and his reaction in different situations.  The teacher is able to understand her pupil in a realistic manner.  Help the student to improve their behaviour, as it is a direct feedback to an entire observed incident. PURPOSE •To furnish the multiplicity of evidence needed for good cumulative record. •To stimulate teachers to look for information i.e pertinent in helping each student realize good selfadjustment. s of anecdotal records. . Teacher downs Ar list the LCD What are the characterist ics of AR?
  • 5.
    II e. 5mts explain guidelinesfor • Record unusual ev such as accidents. •Record children's behaviour, skills and interests for planning purposes. •Record how an individual is progressing in a specific area of development. •Clear, complete, accurate and factual documentation provides a reliable, permanent record of patient care. •To understand individual’s basic personality pattern and his reactions in different situations. •The teacher is able to understand her pupil in a realistic manner. •It provides an opportunity for healthy pupil- teacher relationship. •It can be maintained in the areas of behaviour that cannot be evaluated by other systematic method. •Can be used by students for self-appraisal and peer assessment. GUIDELINESFORMAKINGANECDOTAL RECORD Teacher explains What are the uses or purposes of AR?
  • 6.
    6 II.f 3mts making AR enumeratethe advantages of • Keep a notebook handy to make brief notes to remind you of incidents you wish to include in the record. Also include the name, time and setting in your notes. •Write the record as soon as possible after the event. The longer you leave it to write your anecdotal record, the more subjective and vaguer the observation will become. •It contains identity, the time, child, date and setting. Describe the actions and what was said. •Include the responses of other people if they relate to the action. • Describe the event in the sequence that it occurred. • Record should be complete. • They should be compiled and filed. •They should be emphasized as an educational resource. •The teacher should have practice and training in making observations and writing records. ADVANTAGES OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS • Supplements and validates of other structured guidelines for making AR. Teacher enumerates LCD What are the guidelines for making AR?
  • 7.
    anecdotal record instruments. •Provisionof insight into total behavioural incidents. •Needs no special training. •Use of formative feedback. •Economical and easy to develop. •Open ended and can catch unexpected events. •Can select behaviours’ or events of interest and ignore others, or can sample a wide range of behaviours’ the advantages of anecdotal record Pamphlet What are the advantages of AR? II.g, 3mts enlist the disadvantages of AR. DISADVANTAGES OF ANECDOTAL RECORDS •If carelessly recorded, the purpose will not be fulfilled. •Only records events of interest to the person doing the observing. Quality of the record depends on the memory of the person doing the observing. •Incidents can be taken out of context. •Subjectivity •Lack of standardization. •Difficulty in scoring. •Time consuming. Teacher enlists the disadvantage s of AR. Chart What are the disadvanta
  • 8.
    8 III. V 1mts 1mt •May miss outon recording specific types of behaviour. •Limited application. SUMMARY Anecdotal records are objective descriptions of behaviour recorded on plain paper or a form. The notation should include who was observed, by whom, when and where. The notation comprises a description of the setting or background and the incident and interpretation and recommendations may be included. The format for these can vary from loosely structured “plus/ minus” observation notes to structured lists of observations in relation to specified clinical objectives. They may be recorded on separate cards or as running accounts, one for each student, on separate pages of a notebook. Recapitulation What is the importance of anecdotal record? What is the main advantage of AR? Who is the responsible one to keep an anecdotal record? What are the advantages of AR? What are the disadvantages of AR? Teacher summarises the topic ges of AR?
  • 9.
    9 VII 1mt Conclusion Agood anecdotal record keeps the objective description of an incident separate from any interpretation of the behaviour’s meaning. Informal device used by the teacher to record behaviour of students as observed by him from time to time. It provides a lasting record of behaviour which may be useful later in contributing to a judgment about a student. REFERENCE 1. D. Ellekkuvana Bhaskara Raj, Nima Basker, Text book of Nursing Education, EMMESS publications, second edition, page No 270-271 2. R. Sudha. “Nursing education principles and concepts” Jaypee brothers’ medical publishers, New Delhi,2013. Page No:179- 180 3. B. sankaranaranan, B. Sindhu, Learning and Teacher concluding the topic.
  • 10.
    10 Teaching nursing, Brainfill,2013. P.10 4. Ellekkuvana Bhaskara Raj, Nima Basker, Text book of Nursing Education, EMMESS publications, second edition, page No:270-271 5. Sudha. “Nursing education principles and concepts” Jaypee brothers’ medical publishers, New Delhi,2013. Page No:179-180 6. B. sankaranaranan, B. Sindhu, Learning and Teaching nursing, Brainfill, 2013. P no 180
  • 11.