“…The sequencing of the content and learning tasks promoted learning built on prior knowledge [ 38 , 47 ]. Learning tasks were scaffolded by focusing on single, small successive chunks of foundational concepts before complex situations that demand knowledge integration [ 40 , 45 , 69 ]. Similar programme design principles related to task scaffolding were described as requirements for enhancing the learning of complex skills, such as scaffolding metacognition, diagnostic reasoning, clinical reasoning, psychomotor skills, inter-professional practice, academic writing, and designing treatment plans [ 76 – 78 ].…”