The document provides an orientation for an underground mining engineering course. It outlines the vision, mission, and goals of the university and college to produce globally competitive graduates. It then discusses course information including topics, materials, policies and evaluation criteria. The course aims to teach techniques and systems for underground mining methods. Assessment includes exams, assignments, and participation. Excerpts from the student handbook cover policies on grading, examinations and academic integrity.
SAILing Takes You to Where Your Course Ought to Be - Course Technology Comput...Cengage Learning
SAILing Takes You to Where Your Course Ought to Be - Course Technology Computing Conference
Presenter: Kelly Hinson and Angie Rudd, Gaston College
Strengthening Academic Internet Learning (SAIL) is Gaston College's online quality enhancement project (QEP). This initiative has been in place for 4 years, and places an increased effort on online course quality and a comprehensive online student support system to improve student learning in online courses. The SAIL initiative is an ongoing adaptive environment. In this session, Angie and Kelly will share the changes that have been made in the past year and why, along with the student feedback that promoted the direction of this initiative, and the reasoning behind the project and the standards put in place. Further goals for this session include: presenting a student perspective of the online environment, demonstrating the layout of our online courses in the Blackboard environment, and showing the current statistics of how these standards have improved student learning outcomes. Presenters Angie Rudd and Kelly Hinson have worked with the SAIL initiative since it was opened to instructors. Kelly has spent the summer redoing three courses using the updated SAIL standards. She and Angie work closely with the SAIL team to keep their courses at the highest standards. Both instructors are involved in online standards committees. In a lecture-based co-presentation, these two Gaston College instructors will show attendees how these SAIL standards are used to improve their online course quality. Examples will be presented from Introduction to Computers, Emerging Technologies and Management Information Systems courses. The main emphasis will be in the Introduction to Computers course. Statistics will be used to show the increase in student learning outcomes from the SAIL initiative. Attendees will take away the updated online course requirements for the QEP along with an understanding of what makes a great online course for students.
SAILing Takes You to Where Your Course Ought to Be - Course Technology Comput...Cengage Learning
SAILing Takes You to Where Your Course Ought to Be - Course Technology Computing Conference
Presenter: Kelly Hinson and Angie Rudd, Gaston College
Strengthening Academic Internet Learning (SAIL) is Gaston College's online quality enhancement project (QEP). This initiative has been in place for 4 years, and places an increased effort on online course quality and a comprehensive online student support system to improve student learning in online courses. The SAIL initiative is an ongoing adaptive environment. In this session, Angie and Kelly will share the changes that have been made in the past year and why, along with the student feedback that promoted the direction of this initiative, and the reasoning behind the project and the standards put in place. Further goals for this session include: presenting a student perspective of the online environment, demonstrating the layout of our online courses in the Blackboard environment, and showing the current statistics of how these standards have improved student learning outcomes. Presenters Angie Rudd and Kelly Hinson have worked with the SAIL initiative since it was opened to instructors. Kelly has spent the summer redoing three courses using the updated SAIL standards. She and Angie work closely with the SAIL team to keep their courses at the highest standards. Both instructors are involved in online standards committees. In a lecture-based co-presentation, these two Gaston College instructors will show attendees how these SAIL standards are used to improve their online course quality. Examples will be presented from Introduction to Computers, Emerging Technologies and Management Information Systems courses. The main emphasis will be in the Introduction to Computers course. Statistics will be used to show the increase in student learning outcomes from the SAIL initiative. Attendees will take away the updated online course requirements for the QEP along with an understanding of what makes a great online course for students.
After completion of the training workshop, the participants will be able to know:
- Introduction regarding the Self-Assessment Report (SAR)
- Governance
- Curriculum Design & Review
- Teaching Learning and Assessment
- Student Entry Qualifications, Admission Procedure, Progress
and Achievements
- Physical facilities
- Student Support Services
- Research and Extension
- Staff and Facilities: Recruitment and staff development
- Process Management and Continuous Improvement
- SWOT Analysis
- Conclusion & Recommendation
Introduction
Governance
Curriculum Design & Review
Teaching Learning and Assessment
Student Entry Qualifications, Admission Procedure, Progress And Achievements
Physical facilities
Student Support Services
Research and Extension
Staff and Facilities: Recruitment and staff development
Process Management and Continuous Improvement
SWOT Analysis
Conclusion & Recommendation
Applying NEASC Best Practices to Ensure the Quality of Online Programsmarando
Brandeis University’s Division of Graduate Professional Studies offers entire graduate certificate and degree programs via distance learning. This presentation illustrates how the Division recently applied NEASC Best Practices for Electronically Offered Degree and Certificate Programs to self-assess and assure the quality of its online programs, resulting in a successful re-accreditation.
Course Tech 2013, Angie Rudd & Kelly Hinson, Strengthening Academic Internet ...Cengage Learning
Strengthening Academic Internet Learning (SAIL)is Gaston College’s new online quality initiative. The expectation is
that with an increased effort on online course quality and a comprehensive online student support system, student
learning will improve in online courses. In a concepts-based presentation,two Gaston College instructors will show
attendees how these SAIL standards were used to improve their online course quality. Examples will be presented
from Introduction to Computers, Web Fundamentals, Emerging Technologies and User Support&Software
Evaluation courses. Statistics will be used to show the increase in student learning outcomes from the SAIL
initiative. Attendees will get to take away the online course standards used by the college and approved by SACS.
Come SAIL with us!
After completion of the training workshop, the participants will be able to know:
- Introduction regarding the Self-Assessment Report (SAR)
- Governance
- Curriculum Design & Review
- Teaching Learning and Assessment
- Student Entry Qualifications, Admission Procedure, Progress
and Achievements
- Physical facilities
- Student Support Services
- Research and Extension
- Staff and Facilities: Recruitment and staff development
- Process Management and Continuous Improvement
- SWOT Analysis
- Conclusion & Recommendation
Introduction
Governance
Curriculum Design & Review
Teaching Learning and Assessment
Student Entry Qualifications, Admission Procedure, Progress And Achievements
Physical facilities
Student Support Services
Research and Extension
Staff and Facilities: Recruitment and staff development
Process Management and Continuous Improvement
SWOT Analysis
Conclusion & Recommendation
Applying NEASC Best Practices to Ensure the Quality of Online Programsmarando
Brandeis University’s Division of Graduate Professional Studies offers entire graduate certificate and degree programs via distance learning. This presentation illustrates how the Division recently applied NEASC Best Practices for Electronically Offered Degree and Certificate Programs to self-assess and assure the quality of its online programs, resulting in a successful re-accreditation.
Course Tech 2013, Angie Rudd & Kelly Hinson, Strengthening Academic Internet ...Cengage Learning
Strengthening Academic Internet Learning (SAIL)is Gaston College’s new online quality initiative. The expectation is
that with an increased effort on online course quality and a comprehensive online student support system, student
learning will improve in online courses. In a concepts-based presentation,two Gaston College instructors will show
attendees how these SAIL standards were used to improve their online course quality. Examples will be presented
from Introduction to Computers, Web Fundamentals, Emerging Technologies and User Support&Software
Evaluation courses. Statistics will be used to show the increase in student learning outcomes from the SAIL
initiative. Attendees will get to take away the online course standards used by the college and approved by SACS.
Come SAIL with us!
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...Dr.Costas Sachpazis
Terzaghi's soil bearing capacity theory, developed by Karl Terzaghi, is a fundamental principle in geotechnical engineering used to determine the bearing capacity of shallow foundations. This theory provides a method to calculate the ultimate bearing capacity of soil, which is the maximum load per unit area that the soil can support without undergoing shear failure. The Calculation HTML Code included.
Final project report on grocery store management system..pdfKamal Acharya
In today’s fast-changing business environment, it’s extremely important to be able to respond to client needs in the most effective and timely manner. If your customers wish to see your business online and have instant access to your products or services.
Online Grocery Store is an e-commerce website, which retails various grocery products. This project allows viewing various products available enables registered users to purchase desired products instantly using Paytm, UPI payment processor (Instant Pay) and also can place order by using Cash on Delivery (Pay Later) option. This project provides an easy access to Administrators and Managers to view orders placed using Pay Later and Instant Pay options.
In order to develop an e-commerce website, a number of Technologies must be studied and understood. These include multi-tiered architecture, server and client-side scripting techniques, implementation technologies, programming language (such as PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and MySQL relational databases. This is a project with the objective to develop a basic website where a consumer is provided with a shopping cart website and also to know about the technologies used to develop such a website.
This document will discuss each of the underlying technologies to create and implement an e- commerce website.
Student information management system project report ii.pdfKamal Acharya
Our project explains about the student management. This project mainly explains the various actions related to student details. This project shows some ease in adding, editing and deleting the student details. It also provides a less time consuming process for viewing, adding, editing and deleting the marks of the students.
Industrial Training at Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL)MdTanvirMahtab2
This presentation is about the working procedure of Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL). A Govt. owned Company of Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation under Ministry of Industries.
3. CSU VISION, MISSION, CORE VALUES,
AND COLLEGE GOALS
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
3
Vision
A globally-engaged University excelling in
science, engineering, and the arts.
Caraga State University endeavors to
produce globally-competitive and socially
responsible human capital towards the
sustainable and inclusive development of
Caraga Region and beyond.
Mission
Core Values
Competence
Service
Uprightness
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4. CSU VISION, MISSION, CORE VALUES,
AND COLLEGE GOALS
4
CEGS’ GOALS
To produce globally-competitive graduates who are passers of
licensure examinations and manifesting high ethical standards
with concern for the society and the environment;
To provide continuing education programs for competency
enhancement of engineering and allied professionals;
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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5. CSU VISION, MISSION, CORE VALUES,
AND COLLEGE GOALS
5
CEGS’ GOALS
To establish mutually-beneficial linkages with local and
international agencies and institutions for collaborative works
in instruction, research, innovation, extension, and techno-
preneurship focused on regional and national priority areas for
sustainable and inclusive development; and
To continually improve the delivery of services to ensure
relevance and compliance to standards and regulatory
requirements.
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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6. EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
1.Demonstrate a service orientation in the
discipline of Mining Engineering in response to
the needs of the communities one serve;
2.Participate in various types of employment,
development activities, and public discourses,
contributing to the creation of an eco-friendly and
healthy environment;
3.Participate in the generation of new knowledge
or in research and development projects in
support to Responsible & Sustainable Mining;
4.Pursue continuing professional education and
development to stay scientifically and
technologically updated in mineral related fields;
5.Having competencies to make design and
project plans, and able to manage mining
operations to support national, regional, and local
development plans;
6.Foster high standards of professionalism to be
globally competitive; and
7.Preserve and promote Filipino historical and
cultural Heritage.
Our Goals!
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7. 7
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(2) Course Description
• 3 units
Pre-
requisite
• EM 100
Co-
requisite
• None
Class Hours
• 3 hrs(lec)
Total Units
8. 8
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(2) Course Description
Criteria for the selection of
underground mining method
including coal mining. Techniques,
unit operations and mine systems
involved in the different
underground mining methods.
Development planning, engineering
layout and extraction. Underground
haulage systems, draw and grade
control.
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
9. 9
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Course Materials
• Textbooks and References:
Introductory Mining Engineering, Hartman
Compilation of Board Exam’s Review Materials
10. 10
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
Course
Management
and Class
Policies
Grading
Policies and
Practices
Dimension
Evaluation
Grading
Criteria
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
11. 11
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
• Academic Integrity
Each student in this course is expected to abide by
academic integrity. Any work submitted by a
student in this course for academic credit will be
the student's own work. If you have any doubts
about what constitutes a violation of Academic
Integrity, or any other issue related to academic
integrity, please ask your instructor.
• Circulating or Selling Class
Materials
All course materials available at the moodle
site/google classroom/other modes are subject
for intellectual property.
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
12. 12
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
• Accommodations for Students
with Disabilities(SWD)
Students with Disabilities: Your access in this course is important.
Please submit your SWD/PWD certificate early in the semester so
that we have adequate time to arrange your approved academic
accommodations. If you need immediate accommodation for
equal access, please send a message to your instructor.
• Attendance and Absences
As the course will be delivered online, attendance will not be
checked except for activities that require the student to
actively participate such as online lectures via live-streaming.
However, your progress with the course will be monitored
based on completion of scheduled course activities and
compliance of graded course requirements, the instructor may
require you to respond to follow up messages in the form of
SMS, Messenger, or email to check if you are still on track in
the course..
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
13. 13
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
• Formative & Summative Assessment
a. Problem Set
Problems sets will also be given for you to practice
solving computational problems covered by the course.
Problem Sets will be given which are reflected in the
course schedule. Students will be informed if there are
any changes regarding the topics’ coverage and
schedule of submission.
b. Quizzes/Assignments
Quizzes will be given which are reflected in the course
schedule. Announcement of quizzes is a week or
day/days before the actual assessment day.
Announcement will be posted first in the course'
facebook group ang group chat.
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
14. 14
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(5) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
• Formative & Summative Assessment
c. Major Examinations
Major Examinations (Midterm and Final)- Major
Examinations will be conducted thru masaoLMS. Week 9
and 18 are the projected schedules for Midterm and Final
Examination, respectively.
d. Laboratory Exercises/Reports
Laboratory exercises are an important part of this
course. This will allow you to experience the practical
applications of the theories or concepts that you have
learned. Laboratories will be given which are reflected in
the course schedule. Laboratory manuals will be given to
students ahead of time for them to prepare the
necessary materials/equipment for the conduct of the
activity.
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
15. 15
EM
121
VIRTUAL
ORIENTATION
Course Information
1. CILOs
2. Course Description
3. Topics
4. Teaching-Learning and
Assessment Activities
5. Course Materials
6. Class Policies and Evaluation
Criteria
Course Management and Class
Policies
Grading Policies and Practices
Dimension Evaluation
Grading Criteria
(6) Class Policies and
Evaluation Criteria
Midterm Examination 30%
Final Examination 30%
Quizzes/Assignments 30%
Class Participation 10
16. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
16
Incomplete Grade and Scholastic Standing
• An “INC” is given only to a student whose class standing throughout the semester is
passing but fails to appear for an examination or complete all requirements for the course
due to a valid reason.
• A student whose final general average falls at 55.00 to below 60.00 shall be subject to
instructor’s evaluation. A removal examination may or may not be given.
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EM
121
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17. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
17
Incomplete Grade and Scholastic Standing
• Academic dishonesty will not be tolerated. Any student found to have participated in
academic dishonesty will receive a “5.0” in the course, and maybe subject to further
disciplinary action. The State Institute’s Code of Conduct prohibits students from
committing the following acts of academic dishonesty: academic fraud, copying or
allowing one’s work to be copied, fabrication/falsification, sabotage of other’s work,
substitution (ex. Taking an exam for someone else) among others.
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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18. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
18
Examinations
• Examinations are integral components of instruction and shall be administered by the
instructors for the purpose of evaluating students’ performance, subject to applicable
academic policies and standards of the University. An integrated schedule of the major
examinations shall be prepared by the VPAA with the Deans of the different Colleges and
the University Registrar. Examinations are given two times a semester: the midterm and
the final examinations.
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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19. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
19
Examinations
• Students are allowed to take a special examination under the following conditions:
• Request for special examination shall through the concern instructor directly due to
unavoidable circumstances, such as serious illness, death in the family, or accident.
• Request should not be later than two (2) weeks from the scheduled examination.
• It is the discretion of the faculty concern to give a different set of examination from what
was given to those students during the regular schedule.
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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20. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
20
Grading System
• The academic performance of students shall be evaluated and graded at the end of each
term in accordance with the Student Handbook for undergraduate students.
• The Course Instructor is the sole authority to determine the grades of students based on
the policies on grading system. In the absence of the Course Instructor, the Department
Chairperson shall be responsible to facilitate.
• The grading system shall be uniform using number grades in multiples of .25 from 1 to 5
where 1 is the highest and 3 as the lowest passing grade.
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION
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21. EXCERPTS from the CSU STUDENT
HANDBOOK
21
Grading System
At the end of the semester,
students receive a final grade for
their enrolled courses.
The final grades and their
percentage equivalents are as
follows:
General Average Final Grade
97 – 100 1.00
93 – below 97 1.25
89 – below 93 1.50
85 – below 89 1.75
80 – below 85 2.00
75 – below 80 2.25
70 – below 75 2.50
65 – below 70 2.75
60 – below 65 3.00
55 – below 60 Subject to Instructor’s
Evaluation
Below 55 5.00
3/04/2022
EM 121 VIRTUAL ORIENTATION