Implementing an e-Portfolio System to Assess an Interdisciplinary Studies Program

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    Session 3, Room: Bonaire 6, 1:40p.m. - 2:15p.m Abstract : This session will present a review on the ePortfolio system and the characteristics of using the system as an assessment method. It will then focus on a case where ePortfolio is used for evaluation for an interdisciplinary studies program. Preliminary evaluation data and recommendations will be presented for future research. Steps * Program Track: Technology & Emerging Learning Environments * Areas of Interest: Blended Learning * Emphasis: Practical Application * Target Audience: Multiple Audience * Institutional Level: Program/Institution * Session Type: Individual Presentation (30 Minutes) Objectives * Identify the definition, purposes, and characteristics of an ePortfolio system for educational purposes * Compare and contrast ePortfolio and standardized tests as assessment tools * Discuss the preparation and implementation process of a program-wide ePortfolio system * Identify the obstacles and issues in the implementation process * Provide recommendations for other institutions to adopt ePortfolio as an authentic student-centered assessment tool Description (300 words) ePortfolios are personalized multimedia presentation of work examples with reflective annotations and commentary that shows a student's learning and development (Carliner, 2005; Mason, Pegler, & Weller, 2004). There are different uses of ePortfolios in the educational context, e.g. for developmental purposes, presentation purposes, and assessment purposes. The benefits of using an ePortfolio system for evaluation are many. ePortfolios enable students to take responsibility for their own learning. Second, it provides both the instructor and students a complete picture of the course. Moreover, the portability and adaptability of the output has obvious benefits for the pursuit of lifelong learning. At the University of Central Florida, Sakai, an ePortfolio system, has been piloted for interdisciplinary undergraduate courses as a program evaluation tools. The process of implementing an ePortfolio system for evaluation can be summarized as "collect, select, reflect, and present." References * Carliner, S. (2005). E-Portfolios: The tool that can increase your marketability and refine your skill development efforts [Electronic Version]. eLearning. Retrieved August 2, 2006, * Grush, M. (2008). The future of Web 2.0 [Electronic Version]. Campus technology. Retrieved Febuary 28, 2008, from http://www.campustechnology.com/articles/58872 * Mason, R., Pegler, C., & Weller, M. (2004). E-portfolios: an assessment tool for online courses. British Journal of Educational Technology, 35(6), 717-727.

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    Implementing an e-Portfolio System to Assess an Interdisciplinary Studies Program - Presentation Transcript

    1. Implementing an e-Portfolio System to Assess an Interdisciplinary Studies Program University of Central Florida Dale Voorhees Dr. Rick Schell John Raible Dr. Baiyun Chen
    2. Agenda
      • Introduction
      • Explanation for the need of an e-Portfolio system for the Interdisciplinary Studies Program
      • Implementation, issues and examples.
      • Student Feedback
      • Future
      • Q and A
    3. Introduction
      • Open Source Portfolio - OSP
      • Multiple uses for an e-Portfolio system
        • Program/institutional assessment
        • Guide and track student progress in program
        • Students collect, reflect and present their work
      • Tied to ERP and flexible
      • Following VT implementation model
    4. e-Portfolio system for the Interdisciplinary Studies Program
    5. IDS’ use of e-Portfolio@UCF Cornerstone Capstone e-Portfolio Academic Career
    6.  
    7. Cornerstone Intro Video
      • http://engage.ucf.edu:28158/ramgen/ucf/ugstudies/eportfolio.rm
    8. The Pagelet
    9. The Matrix
    10. The Matrix Manager
    11. Presentation Page
    12. Issues
      • e-Portfolio Customization
      • Students didn’t grasp concept of e-Portfolio
      • Transition from CMS to e-Portfolio
      • Evaluating student participation in e-Portfolio
      • Managing users from different semesters
    13. Student Feedback
      • Introduce presentation page in cornerstone
      • Love the concept and that their degree program was using it.
      • Design recommendations
    14. Future
      • Student to Student interaction/feedback through “Community”
      • Incorporate presentation page in cornerstone
    15. References
      • Cahoy, E., & Snavely, L. (2008). Portfolios 2.0. Retrieved October 17, 2008, from http://www.slideshare.net/Ellysa/eportfolio-346450
      • Carliner, S. (2005). E-Portfolios: The tool that can increase your marketability and refine your skill development efforts [Electronic Version]. eLearning. Retrieved August 2, 2006, from http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa5366/is_/ai_n21372259 ,
      • Grush, M. (2008). The future of Web 2.0 [Electronic Version]. Campus technology. Retrieved Febuary 28, 2008, from http://www.campustechnology.com/articles/58872
      • Mason, R., Pegler, C., & Weller, M. (2004). E-portfolios: an assessment tool for online courses. British Journal of Educational Technology, 35(6), 717-727.
    16. Questions?
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