Assessing Quality in Online Courses

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    Assessing Quality in Online Courses - Presentation Transcript

    1. Guidelines Workshop
    2. Purpose of Guidelines
      • Institutions
        • developing online courses of quality.
        • Assure articulation agreements can be used without additional scrutiny.
      • Faculty
        • issues they need to address when developing online courses.
        • Used as a self-assessment tool.
      • Students
        • Assure we are providing them with exceptional learning experiences.
      • All
        • Used as a guide to review online courses after they are developed.
    3. Task Force Recommendations
      • Guidelines (not standards)
      • Process for quality control
        • MCCVLC Guidelines or
        • Plan of action that “may more appropriately assist them in assessing quality in the courses they offer through the MCCVLC.”
    4. Resources Used
      • The American Council on Education (ACE). Guiding Principles
      • American Federation of Teachers (AFT). Good Practice
      • Higher Learning Commission (NCA). Best Practices
      • American Association for Higher Education (AAHE). Seven Principles Implementing Seven Principles
      • The Michigan Virtual University (MVU). Standards for Quality Online Courses
    5. Course Outcomes
      • Are they clearly stated?
      • Are they observable, measurable and achievable?
      • Are they closely correlated with real world performance expectations?
    6. Course Outcomes
      • Clearly stated?
        • Beginning – none are clear.
        • Developing – some are clear.
        • Accomplished – all clear, no action verbs.
        • Exemplary - all clear, action verbs, application level/above.
    7. Course Outcomes
      • Observable, measurable and achievable?
        • Beginning – none are observable or measurable.
        • Developing – some observable and measurable.
        • Accomplished – all observable all measurable by instructor.
        • Exemplary - all observable and measurable by instructor and learner.
    8. Course Outcomes
      • Closely related to real-world performance expectations?
        • Beginning – none related to real-world performance expectations, all related only to in-class performance .
        • Developing – some related to real-world performance expectations , others related only to in-class performance .
        • Accomplished – all related to real-world performance, but application could be extended past educational context.
        • Exemplary - all related to real-world performance and all extended past educational context.
    9. Example - Course Outcomes
      • Assess the quality of an online course with the MCCVLC Online Course Guidelines and Rubric.
        • clearly stated?
        • observable, measurable and achievable?
        • closely related to real-world performance expectations?
    10. Course Construction
      • Course content, outcomes, practice and assessment are consistent .
      • Course materials are presented to accommodate multiple learning styles .
      • Presentation of content fosters active learning opportunities.
      • Course design includes the necessary components of successful instruction at the module/lesson level.
      • Course instructions and definitions are clear .
    11. Course Interaction
      • Are course interaction requirements clearly stated?
      • Are a variety of opportunities designed for interaction between instructor-student?
      • Are clear standards set for instructors' response to students?
      • Are learning activities developed to foster instructor-student, student-content and, where appropriate, student-student interaction?
    12. Course Assessment
      • Are assessment methods appropriate to the outcomes, activities and technologies?
      • Are assessments of student learning timely, appropriate and responsive to the needs of the individual learner?
      • Are assessments of student achievement conducted by comparing student performance to the intended learning outcomes?
      • Are policies and procedures designed to ensure the integrity of the student's work?
      • Are students' achievement of learning outcomes documented?
    13. Course Technologies
      • Are technologies employed in ways that are appropriate for the course outcomes?
      • Are student minimum technology requirements accurately and clearly stated?
    14. Course Resources
      • Are they accessible to the learners (all downloads are identified and made available to student)?
      • Are they in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act?
      • Are reading levels for instructional materials identified?
    15. Course Maintenance
      • Are courses evaluated regularly to determine if the learning design is effective - in terms of the student and instruction components?
      • Are plans in place for continual review and improvement of courses?
    16. Course Development and Support
      • Are faculty provided with appropriate training and technical support?
      • Are faculty able to access appropriate technical infrastructure?
      • Are qualified instructional designers given an appropriate role in course development?

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