key: cord-0935807-96i1xuke authors: Hebdon, Lara; Kotecha, Deeya title: Response to “Evaluating the Usefulness and Acceptability of a Revision-Purposed ‘Specialties’ Webinar for Educating UK-Based Fifth and Final Year Medical Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Is This the Future of Medical Education?” – Medical Student Perspective [Letter] date: 2021-09-24 journal: Adv Med Educ Pract DOI: 10.2147/amep.s336774 sha: 7778b1dd8d313f161975c6749ee4772e02e9bfd3 doc_id: 935807 cord_uid: 96i1xuke nan improve final examination scores. 3 Moreover, running separate sessions could have enabled a cycle of improvement by implementation of student feedback. Utilising such feedback has been shown to lead to overall course improvement and higher average ratings for instructors. 4 In conclusion, Cooper et al 1 have provided a useful insight into the benefits of delivering webinar-based revision material. However, the content could have been better tailored to student needs through the inclusion of additional questions in the pre-course questionnaire and use of the polling function. Whilst the authors focused on quantitative analysis, it would have been interesting to see greater inclusion of free-text questions with thematic content analysis to allow an understanding of the reasoning behind student responses. In addition, dividing the course into separate sessions would not only have reduced student fatigue but also allowed for spaced repetition and active recall. We report no conflicts of interest for this communication. Evaluating the usefulness and acceptability of a revision-purposed 'Specialties' webinar for educating UK-based fifth and final year medical students during the COVID-19 pandemic: is this the future of medical education Poll everywhere to encourage learner satisfaction and participation in internal medicine fellowship didactics Spaced repetition learning as a tool for orthopedic surgical education: a prospective cohort study on a training examination Effect of immediate student evaluations on a multi-instructor course The content of the Advances in Medical Education and Practice 'letters to the editor' section does not necessarily represent the views of Advances in Medical Education and Practice is an international, peerreviewed, open access journal that aims to present and publish research on Medical Education covering medical, dental, nursing and allied health care professional education. The journal covers undergraduate education, postgraduate training and continuing medical education including emerging trends and innovative models linking education, research, and health care services. The manuscript management system is completely online and includes a very quick and fair peer-review system. Visit http://www.dovepress.com/testimonials.php to read real quotes from published authors.