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Table 3 Post survey response

From: Learning global health: a pilot study of an online collaborative intercultural peer group activity involving medical students in Australia and Indonesia

 

University of Tasmania

University of Nusa Cendana

 

Agree N(%)

Disagree N(%)

Total N(%)

Agree N(%)

Disagree N(%)

Total N(%)

It was clearly explained why peer learning was part of this program

15 (83)

3 (17)

18 (100)

15 (75)

5 (25)

20 (100)

The intended learning outcomes were clearly outlined

13 (72)

4 (22)

17 (95)

14 (70)

6 (30)

20 (100)

The marking rubric helped me achieve the intended learning outcomes

10 (56)

7 (39)

17 (95)

19 (95)

1 (5)

20 (100)

Online tools made it easy to communicate with our peers from overseas

5 (28)

12 (67)

17 (95)

16 (80)

4 (20)

20 (100)

Working in small groups helped me achieve the intended learning outcomes of the learning activity

7 (39)

11 (62)

18 (100)

17 (85)

2 (10)

19 (95)

The intercultural group work allowed me to apply and deepen my understanding of global health

7 (39)

9 (50)

16 (89)

17 (85)

3 (15)

20 (100)

The intercultural peer project made me aware of similar/different cultural approaches to global health issues

10 (56)

7 (39)

17 (95)

16 (80)

3 (15)

19 (95)

I appreciated learning about global health issues by working with my local and international peers, instead of attending traditional lectures

10 (56)

6 (33)

16 (89)

18 (90)

2 (10)

20 (100)

The project gave me an opportunity to learn how overseas students think about global health issues

5 (28)

12 (67)

17 (95)

18 (90)

2 (10)

20 (100)

The on-campus time allocated to discuss the peer-group project was sufficient

12 (67)

6 (33)

18 (100)

9 (45)

11 (55)

20 (100)