Medical Panel Discussion Skills Exit Ticket

It is brief and covers multiple unrelated topics at once

It is specific and focused so panelists understand the exact information sought

It is phrased as a statement rather than a question

It requires only a simple 'yes' or 'no' response

To save time and ensure the moderator can move to the next person quickly

To prevent the panelists from sharing personal stories or detailed insights

To encourage panelists to provide detailed explanations and foster a richer discussion

To test whether the panelist knows the basic facts of their medical field

Active listening involves hearing the speaker but being distracted by notes

Active listening involves nodding, focusing on the speaker, and asking follow-up questions

Passive listening is more professional because it shows you are thinking quietly

Active listening is only the responsibility of the moderator, not the audience

Interrupt the panelist immediately to correct the error

Focus on the person's character rather than the idea being discussed

Use phrases like "I see your point, but I have a different perspective"

Ignore the response and ask a different panelist a new question

The panelist will give a one-word answer to save time

The panelist will likely share a personal story that leads to meaningful learning

The moderator will stop the question for being too personal

The audience will become distracted because the question is not technical