Bioethical education requires the use of deductive heuristic strategies, analogies, interactive methods in the
teaching process. On the one hand, these methods will boost analytical thinking, analogic reasoning, synthetic and
flexible approaches and, on the other hand, they will encourage personal responses, opinions backed by scientific
arguments, scientific demonstrations and interactions in groups and teams. The atmosphere emerging in this
teaching environment will be similar to that characteristic of scientists and decision-makers who can impact the
humankind in a positive and non-intrusive manner. Therefore, the methods underlying these teaching strategies are
diverse, ranging from traditional active methods (lectures with opponents, lecture-debate-discussion, Socratic
dialogues) to modern methods (fishbowl, clustering, cooperation). For example, fishbowling is based on educational
interaction as the students are divided into two groups (8 – 10) and will take turns getting involved in the discussion,
being observed / not involved in discussion, acting as observers in order to come up with solutions to controversial
issues and to develop good relationships in their group, to increase their observation skills and others. „Through its
interventions, the teacher-moderator will try to bring new ideas, new viewpoints and arguments to the overall task
completion” (Cerghit, 2006).