| 英文摘要 |
This study is aimed to explore the following questions: (1) Are English teachers the adequate persons to teach the medical English program? (2) What should be taught in the medical English program conducted by English teachers? (3) Who is that medical English program suitable for? (4) In what year should that medical English program be offered? The subjects in this study are China Medical University sophomores in medical major and freshmen in non-medical major. Based on the survey after the program, this study examines the similarities and differences of perception between these two groups. And finally, it proposes suggestions to further improve the effectiveness of the medical English program. The results show that the freshmen in non-medical major report highly positive attitudes toward the teaching materials, the program and the teacher. On the contrary, the satisfaction levels of the sophomores in medical major are much lower. Even, they don't think that the program matches their expectations. Therefore, English teachers can provide basic medical information to the freshmen in non-medical major, but as for the freshmen in medical major or the sophomores of all majors, the medical English program should be supplemented by medical professionals, as a result of English teachers' limited medical background. Additionally, the program should place emphasis on promoting teacher-student interaction, encouraging collaborative learning, and guiding independent learning. And last but not least, medical ethics should be regarded as a fundamental role in the medical English program. |