Presentation titled: "ePortfolios: Assess Student Learning and Help Students Stand Out in the Interviewing Process" by Ronda Leahy and Saundra Solum, UW-La Crosse at the Brightspace Wisconsin Ignite. Nov. 14, 2014
This document discusses electronic portfolios and their use for students. It defines a portfolio as a collection of a student's work that tells their story of learning and knowledge. Electronic portfolios allow work to be stored digitally and include various media types. The benefits of e-portfolios include enhancing technology skills, empowering students by sharing work, and easily storing and organizing artifacts. The document provides guidance on the stages of developing an e-portfolio, including defining goals, collecting and selecting artifacts, reflecting, organizing, and presenting the portfolio. It also discusses the types of artifacts and files that can be included in an e-portfolio.
An eportfolio is a collection of digital artifacts created by a learner to demonstrate experiences, achievements, and learning. Eportfolios can engage and motivate learners, promote reflection, and make progress visible. They support learning, assessment, personal development, and career goals. Several systems are available to create eportfolios, including Mahara, an open-source platform. A pilot project at Dublin Business School used Mahara with social science students over 8 weeks to explore eportfolios for learning, formative assessment, and skills development. Learner feedback was positive, noting eportfolios helped them think more about decisions and question things. The future may see an eportfolio for every student to showcase learning and web profiles.
This document discusses the importance of portfolios and different types of portfolios. It provides guidance on creating an effective portfolio, including organizing work chronologically or by category and ensuring the portfolio has a clean, professional appearance. Students are assigned to create a traditional printed portfolio showcasing their graphic design work and present it to peers, discussing their work using design terminology.
This presentation provides an introductory, immersive workshop on the use of e-portfolios in education settings. It uses an activity-based learning model in which participants create "artefacts" - creating a "portfolio" for each group by the end of the session.
The document discusses using portfolios to help students reflect on their own learning and growth over time. It describes the portfolio process, which includes collection, selection, reflection, and presentation. Portfolios can be used to showcase student work and accomplishments, provide evidence of learning, and be used as an assessment tool. Benefits include helping students see their personal growth, set learning goals, take ownership of their work, and engage in self-reflection. Examples provided include rubrics, reflections on skills and projects, and electronic or concrete portfolio formats. The document also discusses implementing language-focused portfolios for AP Spanish students to curate evidence of growing language skills and get feedback.
The document discusses e-portfolios, which are flexible collections of evidence that combine reflection and documentation to engage students in analyzing their learning. An e-portfolio can be used for various purposes like enhancing learning, employment, or academic advising. It explains that e-portfolios contain reflections, examples of work, and evidence of outcomes and achievements. The role of reflection in deep and significant learning is emphasized. Resources for learning more about e-portfolios are provided at the end.
This document provides guidance on developing an electronic portfolio (ePortfolio) to showcase teaching performance. It discusses that a teaching portfolio is a collection of materials that document teaching performance, serving the same purpose for teaching as publications and honors do for research. An ePortfolio acts as a repository for multimedia artifacts to demonstrate skills, education, professional development, and benefits to selected audiences. It can be used for both developmental reflection and evaluation. The document recommends including statements of teaching philosophy, performance and effectiveness, planning and preparation, student assessment and learning, and professional development. It also provides questions to consider regarding purpose, audience, and types of evidence to include.
This document discusses electronic portfolios and their use for students. It defines a portfolio as a collection of a student's work that tells their story of learning and knowledge. Electronic portfolios allow work to be stored digitally and include various media types. The benefits of e-portfolios include enhancing technology skills, empowering students by sharing work, and easily storing and organizing artifacts. The document provides guidance on the stages of developing an e-portfolio, including defining goals, collecting and selecting artifacts, reflecting, organizing, and presenting the portfolio. It also discusses the types of artifacts and files that can be included in an e-portfolio.
An eportfolio is a collection of digital artifacts created by a learner to demonstrate experiences, achievements, and learning. Eportfolios can engage and motivate learners, promote reflection, and make progress visible. They support learning, assessment, personal development, and career goals. Several systems are available to create eportfolios, including Mahara, an open-source platform. A pilot project at Dublin Business School used Mahara with social science students over 8 weeks to explore eportfolios for learning, formative assessment, and skills development. Learner feedback was positive, noting eportfolios helped them think more about decisions and question things. The future may see an eportfolio for every student to showcase learning and web profiles.
This document discusses the importance of portfolios and different types of portfolios. It provides guidance on creating an effective portfolio, including organizing work chronologically or by category and ensuring the portfolio has a clean, professional appearance. Students are assigned to create a traditional printed portfolio showcasing their graphic design work and present it to peers, discussing their work using design terminology.
This presentation provides an introductory, immersive workshop on the use of e-portfolios in education settings. It uses an activity-based learning model in which participants create "artefacts" - creating a "portfolio" for each group by the end of the session.
The document discusses using portfolios to help students reflect on their own learning and growth over time. It describes the portfolio process, which includes collection, selection, reflection, and presentation. Portfolios can be used to showcase student work and accomplishments, provide evidence of learning, and be used as an assessment tool. Benefits include helping students see their personal growth, set learning goals, take ownership of their work, and engage in self-reflection. Examples provided include rubrics, reflections on skills and projects, and electronic or concrete portfolio formats. The document also discusses implementing language-focused portfolios for AP Spanish students to curate evidence of growing language skills and get feedback.
The document discusses e-portfolios, which are flexible collections of evidence that combine reflection and documentation to engage students in analyzing their learning. An e-portfolio can be used for various purposes like enhancing learning, employment, or academic advising. It explains that e-portfolios contain reflections, examples of work, and evidence of outcomes and achievements. The role of reflection in deep and significant learning is emphasized. Resources for learning more about e-portfolios are provided at the end.
This document provides guidance on developing an electronic portfolio (ePortfolio) to showcase teaching performance. It discusses that a teaching portfolio is a collection of materials that document teaching performance, serving the same purpose for teaching as publications and honors do for research. An ePortfolio acts as a repository for multimedia artifacts to demonstrate skills, education, professional development, and benefits to selected audiences. It can be used for both developmental reflection and evaluation. The document recommends including statements of teaching philosophy, performance and effectiveness, planning and preparation, student assessment and learning, and professional development. It also provides questions to consider regarding purpose, audience, and types of evidence to include.
EUROCALL Teacher Education SIG Workshop 2010 Presentation Jozef ColpaertThe Open University
1. The document discusses the design of a CALL (computer-assisted language learning) course in teacher training with a focus on design research.
2. The author's goal is to turn students into creative, reflective, self-evaluating teachers by integrating research into the course and having students contribute to knowledge and literature reviews, gather data, and validate hypotheses.
3. Key concepts discussed include using technology as a support system, educational engineering as a research method, distributed learning as a design model, and eliciting personal goals as design concepts.
1. The document discusses the design of a CALL (computer-assisted language learning) course in teacher training with a focus on design research.
2. The author's goal is to turn students into creative, reflective, self-evaluating teachers by integrating research into the course and having students contribute to research projects.
3. Key concepts discussed include using technology as a support system, educational engineering as a research methodology, distributed learning as a design model, and eliciting personal goals as design concepts.
Calling all graduate students and postdoctoral fellows: do you want to be a university faculty member? This presentation offers advice on how to secure an academic job, and even advice on whether this is right for you. The picture of the black book half way through? That's the book you bring with you to the interview with questions for each meeting, research and teaching plans, and other notes to get you through the interview process confidently.
The presentation was given in fall 2014 at the University of Waterloo, organized and hosted by Co-operative Education & Career Action (CECA).
This document provides an overview of Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL). It defines SoTL as research on effective teaching practices within one's own classroom with the goal of improving student learning. SoTL uses qualitative or mixed methods approaches and aims to answer specific research questions about teaching challenges. Though requiring IRB approval, SoTL is considered valid research that can be published and used for tenure. The document outlines starting with a research problem, collecting and analyzing student data, presenting findings at conferences, and publishing in specialized journals to disseminate SoTL research.
Planning an Academic Career (15.2.2012)Tracy Bussoli
The document provides advice for PhD students considering an academic career. It outlines the typical roles and progression in an academic career ladder from PhD student to professor. It emphasizes gaining research, teaching, and networking experience. It notes the requirements for publications, teaching qualifications, and experience presenting research. It also highlights potential drawbacks like short-term contracts and intense competition for funding. The document advises students to explore career options and develop transferable skills in case an academic path is not possible.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for an intro to design course. Students are asked to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and write reflections demonstrating critical thinking about what they learned. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout and ease of navigation of the portfolio.
This document provides an introduction to action research and guides the reader through developing an action research plan. It defines action research and how it differs from traditional social science research. It also outlines the action research process, discusses what types of data are used, and provides exercises for the reader to start planning their own action research project, including conducting a SWOT analysis and developing research questions and plans. Key aspects of action research plan development from McNiff and Whitehead are also summarized.
Aligning ATL skills with MYP projects achievement levelsalisonyangkis
The document describes achievement levels for research, planning, thinking, communication and social skills related to completing a project. It provides descriptors for limited, adequate, substantial and excellent skills at each level. For each skill level, examples of possible demonstrations of applied thinking and learning skills are given. The skills cover areas like investigating and finding information, self-management, problem solving, communicating with others, and working with a supervisor.
This document outlines the requirements for a childcare project for junior cert students. Students must research an aspect of child development between ages 0-12 and present their findings in a folder. The folder must use at least two research methods such as books, websites, letters, questionnaires, surveys, or visits. It also provides a template for the structure of the project folder, including an analysis, aims, work plan, content sections for each research method, evaluation, and bibliography.
Preparing to go on the job market: Strategies for academic and non-academic j...Jennifer Morrow
a PowerPoint presentation of a paper I gave at the American Evaluation Association conference. This would be helpful to those getting/who have earned a Ph.D. in a discipline in the social sciences
This document discusses assessing student learning through evaluations and assessments. It distinguishes between informal assessments that make inferences about student learning through perceptions and reflections, and formal assessments that directly measure student performance and demonstration of learning. The document outlines formative assessments that improve learning by identifying strengths and weaknesses, and summative assessments that gauge understanding of a unit or course. Examples of formative and summative assessments are provided, as well as tips for developing rubrics and tying assessments to learning outcomes to effectively evaluate student learning.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for an intro to design course. Students are required to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and include critical reflections. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality and depth of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout and ease of navigation. The e-portfolio is worth 10% of the student's grade and must be passed to complete the course.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for a university course. Students are required to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and write reflections demonstrating critical thinking about what they learned. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout of information.
This document discusses using Moodle for peer review and assessment. It defines peer assessment as assigning grades to peers' work, while peer review only provides feedback without grades. Moodle Workshop and Adaptive Comparative Judgement (ACJ) are presented as tools for peer review/assessment. Moodle Workshop allows setting up rubrics and criteria for self and peer assessment. ACJ uses an algorithm to compare submissions and iteratively sort them, providing feedback without explicit grading of peers. Benefits include timely feedback with little staff time, though students may distrust new systems and rich feedback is difficult.
The document summarizes key aspects of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme, including:
1) The IB Diploma Programme curriculum contains six subject groups and a core consisting of three parts - students study subjects at both higher and standard levels, as well as complete the core requirements of an extended essay, creativity/activity/service, and theory of knowledge.
2) Assessment in the Diploma Programme is rigorous and criterion-related, with both external exams and internal teacher assessments. The diploma is graded on a 45-point scale and widely recognized by the world's leading universities.
3) The IB aims to develop inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people through inter
This document summarizes an orientation for Medaille College interns. It discusses:
- The objectives of connecting students to resources, reviewing the internship process, and introducing experiential learning theory
- Key messages about taking ownership of one's learning and being responsible and accountable
- Definitions of internships as structured, supervised opportunities to apply classroom learning in real-world contexts
- Benefits of internships like applying knowledge to problems and exploring career choices
- Resources available to students, including guidelines and requirements
- The roles and responsibilities of students throughout the internship stages
- Kolb's experiential learning cycle of concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation as a framework
This document summarizes an agenda for a presentation on the MSc in International Management program at Tilburg University. The summary includes:
- The program provides training to become a highly skilled all-rounder expert on corporate responsibility issues across business disciplines.
- The curriculum covers topics like international management, marketing, finance, and organizational systems over two years. Coursework includes group projects, presentations, and an individual research paper.
- Upon completing the program, graduates will be well-equipped as general managers or specialists in fields like marketing, finance, and accounting with a focus on corporate responsibility.
There and Back Again: An Introduction to Integration and Synthesisbgalloway
This document outlines a template for planning quality instructional design. It includes 4 stages: 1) Desired results which identifies learning targets, essential questions, and knowledge/skills students will develop. 2) Assessment evidence which includes formative and summative assessments. 3) Learning plan which details learning activities and strategies. 4) Accommodations and differentiation for students. The document emphasizes the importance of beginning instructional planning with the end in mind by determining learning goals and appropriate assessments of student understanding.
1. Virginia Tech uses ePortfolios to support student learning and assessment. ePortfolios allow students to collect work, reflect on their growth, and demonstrate achievement of learning outcomes.
2. ePortfolios balance goals like learning, assessment, professional development, and accreditation. They come in different forms like individual learning portfolios or program assessment portfolios.
3. Implementing ePortfolios well requires defining learning outcomes, including multiple forms of evidence, using rubrics, and evaluating their impact on student learning. Faculty must promote ePortfolios and provide support.
EUROCALL Teacher Education SIG Workshop 2010 Presentation Jozef ColpaertThe Open University
1. The document discusses the design of a CALL (computer-assisted language learning) course in teacher training with a focus on design research.
2. The author's goal is to turn students into creative, reflective, self-evaluating teachers by integrating research into the course and having students contribute to knowledge and literature reviews, gather data, and validate hypotheses.
3. Key concepts discussed include using technology as a support system, educational engineering as a research method, distributed learning as a design model, and eliciting personal goals as design concepts.
1. The document discusses the design of a CALL (computer-assisted language learning) course in teacher training with a focus on design research.
2. The author's goal is to turn students into creative, reflective, self-evaluating teachers by integrating research into the course and having students contribute to research projects.
3. Key concepts discussed include using technology as a support system, educational engineering as a research methodology, distributed learning as a design model, and eliciting personal goals as design concepts.
Calling all graduate students and postdoctoral fellows: do you want to be a university faculty member? This presentation offers advice on how to secure an academic job, and even advice on whether this is right for you. The picture of the black book half way through? That's the book you bring with you to the interview with questions for each meeting, research and teaching plans, and other notes to get you through the interview process confidently.
The presentation was given in fall 2014 at the University of Waterloo, organized and hosted by Co-operative Education & Career Action (CECA).
This document provides an overview of Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL). It defines SoTL as research on effective teaching practices within one's own classroom with the goal of improving student learning. SoTL uses qualitative or mixed methods approaches and aims to answer specific research questions about teaching challenges. Though requiring IRB approval, SoTL is considered valid research that can be published and used for tenure. The document outlines starting with a research problem, collecting and analyzing student data, presenting findings at conferences, and publishing in specialized journals to disseminate SoTL research.
Planning an Academic Career (15.2.2012)Tracy Bussoli
The document provides advice for PhD students considering an academic career. It outlines the typical roles and progression in an academic career ladder from PhD student to professor. It emphasizes gaining research, teaching, and networking experience. It notes the requirements for publications, teaching qualifications, and experience presenting research. It also highlights potential drawbacks like short-term contracts and intense competition for funding. The document advises students to explore career options and develop transferable skills in case an academic path is not possible.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for an intro to design course. Students are asked to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and write reflections demonstrating critical thinking about what they learned. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout and ease of navigation of the portfolio.
This document provides an introduction to action research and guides the reader through developing an action research plan. It defines action research and how it differs from traditional social science research. It also outlines the action research process, discusses what types of data are used, and provides exercises for the reader to start planning their own action research project, including conducting a SWOT analysis and developing research questions and plans. Key aspects of action research plan development from McNiff and Whitehead are also summarized.
Aligning ATL skills with MYP projects achievement levelsalisonyangkis
The document describes achievement levels for research, planning, thinking, communication and social skills related to completing a project. It provides descriptors for limited, adequate, substantial and excellent skills at each level. For each skill level, examples of possible demonstrations of applied thinking and learning skills are given. The skills cover areas like investigating and finding information, self-management, problem solving, communicating with others, and working with a supervisor.
This document outlines the requirements for a childcare project for junior cert students. Students must research an aspect of child development between ages 0-12 and present their findings in a folder. The folder must use at least two research methods such as books, websites, letters, questionnaires, surveys, or visits. It also provides a template for the structure of the project folder, including an analysis, aims, work plan, content sections for each research method, evaluation, and bibliography.
Preparing to go on the job market: Strategies for academic and non-academic j...Jennifer Morrow
a PowerPoint presentation of a paper I gave at the American Evaluation Association conference. This would be helpful to those getting/who have earned a Ph.D. in a discipline in the social sciences
This document discusses assessing student learning through evaluations and assessments. It distinguishes between informal assessments that make inferences about student learning through perceptions and reflections, and formal assessments that directly measure student performance and demonstration of learning. The document outlines formative assessments that improve learning by identifying strengths and weaknesses, and summative assessments that gauge understanding of a unit or course. Examples of formative and summative assessments are provided, as well as tips for developing rubrics and tying assessments to learning outcomes to effectively evaluate student learning.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for an intro to design course. Students are required to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and include critical reflections. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality and depth of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout and ease of navigation. The e-portfolio is worth 10% of the student's grade and must be passed to complete the course.
This document provides instructions for an e-portfolio assignment for a university course. Students are required to create an e-portfolio to reflect on what they have learned from their course assignments, projects, presentations and activities. They must upload samples of their work and write reflections demonstrating critical thinking about what they learned. The e-portfolio will be assessed based on the quality of reflections, fulfillment of requirements to include all assignments, and the clear layout of information.
This document discusses using Moodle for peer review and assessment. It defines peer assessment as assigning grades to peers' work, while peer review only provides feedback without grades. Moodle Workshop and Adaptive Comparative Judgement (ACJ) are presented as tools for peer review/assessment. Moodle Workshop allows setting up rubrics and criteria for self and peer assessment. ACJ uses an algorithm to compare submissions and iteratively sort them, providing feedback without explicit grading of peers. Benefits include timely feedback with little staff time, though students may distrust new systems and rich feedback is difficult.
The document summarizes key aspects of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme, including:
1) The IB Diploma Programme curriculum contains six subject groups and a core consisting of three parts - students study subjects at both higher and standard levels, as well as complete the core requirements of an extended essay, creativity/activity/service, and theory of knowledge.
2) Assessment in the Diploma Programme is rigorous and criterion-related, with both external exams and internal teacher assessments. The diploma is graded on a 45-point scale and widely recognized by the world's leading universities.
3) The IB aims to develop inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people through inter
This document summarizes an orientation for Medaille College interns. It discusses:
- The objectives of connecting students to resources, reviewing the internship process, and introducing experiential learning theory
- Key messages about taking ownership of one's learning and being responsible and accountable
- Definitions of internships as structured, supervised opportunities to apply classroom learning in real-world contexts
- Benefits of internships like applying knowledge to problems and exploring career choices
- Resources available to students, including guidelines and requirements
- The roles and responsibilities of students throughout the internship stages
- Kolb's experiential learning cycle of concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation as a framework
This document summarizes an agenda for a presentation on the MSc in International Management program at Tilburg University. The summary includes:
- The program provides training to become a highly skilled all-rounder expert on corporate responsibility issues across business disciplines.
- The curriculum covers topics like international management, marketing, finance, and organizational systems over two years. Coursework includes group projects, presentations, and an individual research paper.
- Upon completing the program, graduates will be well-equipped as general managers or specialists in fields like marketing, finance, and accounting with a focus on corporate responsibility.
There and Back Again: An Introduction to Integration and Synthesisbgalloway
This document outlines a template for planning quality instructional design. It includes 4 stages: 1) Desired results which identifies learning targets, essential questions, and knowledge/skills students will develop. 2) Assessment evidence which includes formative and summative assessments. 3) Learning plan which details learning activities and strategies. 4) Accommodations and differentiation for students. The document emphasizes the importance of beginning instructional planning with the end in mind by determining learning goals and appropriate assessments of student understanding.
1. Virginia Tech uses ePortfolios to support student learning and assessment. ePortfolios allow students to collect work, reflect on their growth, and demonstrate achievement of learning outcomes.
2. ePortfolios balance goals like learning, assessment, professional development, and accreditation. They come in different forms like individual learning portfolios or program assessment portfolios.
3. Implementing ePortfolios well requires defining learning outcomes, including multiple forms of evidence, using rubrics, and evaluating their impact on student learning. Faculty must promote ePortfolios and provide support.
This document discusses ePortfolios and their value for student learning and professional development. It outlines how ePortfolios can be used to showcase student work and reflect on learning processes. Desire2Learn ePortfolios and OneNote are recommended as they allow students to easily create websites and integrate multimedia. Best practices for ePortfolio use include designing courses around meaningful portfolio activities and providing feedback. EPortfolios enhance job searches by demonstrating skills and accomplishments to employers.
The SWOOP Project aimed to help older workers aged 45+ in the UK evidence their skills through the use of ePortfolios. The project had three strands focusing on employers, individuals, and skills coaching/information & guidance. An ePortfolio was intended to help older users understand and represent their skills and achievements to potential employers. However, the initial ePortfolio product was criticized and issues with its usability demotivated users. The project then shifted focus to workshops providing dedicated training over an extended period to support reflection on skills. Feedback indicated ePortfolios could help users update resumes and feel more confident about their skills when presented visually. The project found technology was not a barrier as long as the ePortfolio product
This document provides information and resources for teachers regarding assessment and evaluation. It includes links to tutorials on digital tools for assessment, as well as guidelines from the Ontario ministry of education on fundamental principles of assessment, learning skills, performance standards, and policies for students with special needs. The document discusses putting on different "hats" to consider assessment from the perspectives of a student, teacher, and education professional. It also includes articles on a school pilot project where students can negotiate grades, and prompts critical analysis of these articles. Teachers are advised to ensure clear expectations and communication around assessment.
Presentation for the EdTeach Summit in Cape Town on 11 August 2014. Details about the event: http://edtechsummitsouthafrica.com/ Follow me on Twitter @nicolapallitt
PS: Links to URLs in the notes section of PowerPoint when you view the downloaded presentation.
Please share the link to your ePortfolio as a comment - especially if you are a teacher:)
Eportfolios are digital collections of work that students begin in college to document their achievements, experiences and projects over time. They come in three types - developmental, assessment, and showcase - and are used by students, advisors, and professionals. Eportfolios provide an active way for students to reflect on and organize their college experiences, track their own progress, and select appropriate references and experiences to highlight for resumes and jobs after graduation. While eportfolios allow concise presentation of student work and help with advising, career decisions, and jobs, some cons are cost and reliability or ease of use of the technology.
D2L T&L Webinar featuring Amanda Keesee of UCOD2L Barry
January 31, 2017 Brightspace Webinar:
Build Up Your (e)Portfolio: Getting Students Using Digital Portfolios to Invest in Their Future
Presenter: Amanda Keesee, Ph.D., University of Central Oklahoma
Assess the one shot power point final 2014lydaellis
This document discusses assessing student learning outcomes in one-shot library sessions. It introduces the assessment cycle of defining student learning outcomes, developing assessments, implementing assessments, assessing achievement, and using results for improvement. Several classroom assessment techniques are described, such as one-sentence summaries and defining features matrices, that can be used to evaluate whether students are learning and which content is being learned. The document provides tips for setting benchmarks to measure the percentage of students successfully achieving learning outcomes and outlines collecting and analyzing assessment data to make data-driven decisions for improving future sessions.
The document discusses the importance of effective professional development for teachers. It states that professional development should be ongoing, include hands-on learning activities, and allow time for practice, feedback, and support. It also emphasizes developing teacher learning communities and involving teachers in programming. Some key aspects of effective professional development include leadership, resources, collaboration, evaluation, and sustainability. The document then provides examples of professional development activities and defines mentoring and academic partnerships as ways to support ongoing professional growth.
Our webinar with Amy Morrill Bijeau, Associate Director of Career and Internship Advising at American University, highlights how the School of Professional & Extended Studies (SPExS) uses employer and student self-assessments to track how well students are developing valuable professional skills.
The document discusses using ePortfolios for nursing students, including learning, assessment, and professional portfolios. It provides examples of each type and benefits. Learning portfolios encourage reflection and development. Assessment portfolios present work for evaluation. Professional portfolios showcase skills for employment. Next steps include considering platforms, integrating ePortfolios across the program, and offering workshops to help students create professional profiles.
Web based, eportfolios & e-assessment (Updated version)Evelyn Izquierdo
This document discusses web-based lessons, e-portfolios, and e-assessment. It begins by defining a web-based lesson as a lesson that incorporates one or more websites. The document outlines the steps to create a web-based lesson plan and provides examples. It then defines an e-portfolio as a collection of digital artifacts that demonstrate learning. Examples of e-portfolio tools and structures are presented. Finally, the document distinguishes between assessment and evaluation and explores various e-assessment tools like rubrics, concept maps, and webquests. Samples and templates for these tools are also included.
This document outlines the agenda and content for a webinar on e-assessment. The webinar will include presentations on understanding e-assessment, using e-assessment in practice, and assessment features in ScaffoldLMS. It will involve polls, discussions, and demonstrations of assessment tools in ScaffoldLMS. The goal is for participants to learn about the benefits and challenges of e-assessment, considerations for online assessment design and delivery, and how ScaffoldLMS can support assessment activities.
E portfolios to assess and develop professional competency in speech patholgyePortfolios Australia
This document discusses the use of ePortfolios to assess competency development in speech pathology students at Edith Cowan University. It provides an overview of what ePortfolios are, why ECU is adopting them for its speech pathology program, and how students will create and be supported in building their ePortfolios. Key reasons for using ePortfolios include facilitating deeper reflection, making it easier to link evidence of competencies, and allowing students to demonstrate their competency development and readiness to practice. The implementation has faced some challenges with the platform and template complexity, but students recognize the value as they progress through the program.
The document discusses student portfolios and provides information about what they are, their purposes, components, and considerations for implementation. A portfolio is a collection of student work that shows growth over time. It can benefit students by allowing them to reflect on growth and demonstrate learning. Key points to consider include determining audiences, purposes, allowed media and artifacts, selection criteria, and assessment methods. Creating a sample portfolio can help visualize the concept.
The document discusses professional portfolios for nurses. A professional portfolio is a collection of evidence that demonstrates a nurse's competencies, career achievements, goals and continuing professional development. Portfolios provide evidence of ongoing competence, demonstrate skills to employers, help nurses take control of their professional development and meet registration standards. An effective portfolio goes beyond a resume by including evidence of competencies and expertise. The document provides guidance on identifying the purpose and audience of a portfolio, relevant content to include, and types of portfolio layouts.
Opportunities: Supporting the extended project qualificationJohn Iona
Slides from a workshop delivered at the SLA Conference 2014. The sessions looked at the EPQ, what it involves and how it is assessed, how I am involved and how Librarians might like to get involved in it in their schools.
This document discusses using blogs as ePortfolios to showcase student growth and learning. It provides an overview of why ePortfolios are useful, specifically for demonstrating how students' work addresses higher-order thinking skills and connects to social learning theories. It also outlines how to construct blog ePortfolios by identifying artifacts, developing narrative reflections, and aligning content to program goals and outcomes for assessment purposes. Finally, it notes some issues to consider, such as whether assessment should be formal or informal and addressing copyright and ownership concerns.
Similar to ePortfolios: Assess Student Learning and Help Students Stand Out - Brightspace Wisconsin Ignite (20)
Ask Not What AI Can Do For You - Nov 2023 - Slideshare.pptxD2L Barry
This document discusses the potential roles of artificial intelligence (AI) in education. It begins with a survey asking readers about their role, experience with distance education and AI tools. It then discusses how AI could be used to assist educators by automating certain repetitive tasks like writing quiz questions, lesson plans, letters of reference, and grading assignments. This would allow educators to focus on relationship building and creative thinking. The document also discusses concerns about AI and argues it is best used to enhance rather than replace human roles. It shares D2L's views that learning is a human experience that can be supported by technology.
Designing Competency Structures and Learning ObjectivesD2L Barry
Title: Designing Competency Structures and Learning Objectives.
For a presentation April 21 at Georgia State University.
By Theresa Butori, Univ of North Georgia
This document discusses ChatGPT and other large language models (LLMs). It begins with an agenda that outlines discussing what LLMs are and how they are trained, ways educators can use ChatGPT, and limitations of ChatGPT. It then explains that ChatGPT is not the first chatbot but one of the first widely used. It discusses how LLMs are trained using next-token prediction and masked language modeling. The document considers both optimistic and pessimistic views about the importance of advanced AI. It provides examples of how ChatGPT could be used to help with teaching but also limitations, such as not being good at math, plagiarism detection, or very recent events. It acknowledges other emerging AI systems
Custom Pathways Resources - Kristin Randles.pdfD2L Barry
Presentation by Kristin Randles at the D2L Connection: South Carolina Edition on October 28, 2022 at Piedmont Technical College in Newberry.
Resources:
Carnegie Mellon: https://www.cmu.edu/teaching/designteach/teach/classroomclimate/strategies/choice.html
Cult of Pedagogy: https://www.cultofpedagogy.com/udl-equity/
Novak Education: https://www.novakeducation.com/hubfs/Resources/UDL_FlowChart.pdf
C-BEN: https://www.cbenetwork.org/
Presentation by Denise Huff of Spartanburg Community College at the D2L Connection: South Carolina Edition on October 28, 2022 at Piedmont Technical College in Newberry.
Brightspace Creator +, Content Creation Platform for Engaging Interactives an...D2L Barry
Creator+ is a content creation platform that streamlines content creation for engaging educational experiences. It provides templates, interactive elements, and integrated video tools to help educators create courses faster and with less technical skills. Ready-made templates, interactive elements like tabs and accordions, practices for assessing comprehension, and screen recording tools allow anyone to create high-quality content easily. The consistent design features also ensure a unified look across all institutional content.
E-Learning Mythbusters Revisited - ITC 2022.pptxD2L Barry
Original presentation was at ITC's eLearning conference in February 2008.
This presentation takes an updated look at some of those e-learning myths in 2022.
Five Important Things You Won't Find in a Course Quality Rubric - Barry DahlD2L Barry
Currently available course design rubrics can be very valuable tools. However, these rubrics do not address several very important issues related to course quality. We’ll examine five additional areas that should be considered when working to improve the quality of online courses.
Office Documents: Making Word™ and PowerPoint™ Docs AccessibleD2L Barry
The document discusses making Word and PowerPoint documents more accessible. It covers using proper headings, adding alt text to images, and using the accessibility toolbar in Word. For PowerPoint, it recommends using accessible templates, properly structuring data tables, checking the reading order of elements, using unique and descriptive slide titles, and the outline view. The resources provide guidance on evaluating and improving the accessibility of Office documents.
Video Captions and Transcripts Made Easy , or at least easierD2L Barry
The document discusses various methods for creating captions and transcripts for videos. It defines captions and subtitles, and covers finding videos with existing captions on YouTube. Methods are presented for editing automatic captions generated by YouTube, creating transcripts, and using the .vtt file format for captions. Keyboard shortcuts for YouTube captions are also listed. The overall goal is to make video accessibility easier.
Video Captions and Transcripts Made Easy, or at least easierD2L Barry
This document discusses making video captions and transcripts easier. It covers finding videos with good captions on YouTube, editing captions in YouTube, creating video transcripts, keyboard shortcuts for captions, and the .vtt file format for captions. The goal is to provide accessible video content and help people learn how to make their videos more accessible through captions and transcripts.
D2L as a Training Platform for Faculty: Lessons LearnedD2L Barry
Webinar:
Date:Apr 7, 2020
Time:3:00 PM ET
Duration:1 hour
Presenters:
Archie L. Williams, Ph.D., Sharee’ Lawrence, Denise Sutton, Dr. Tamara Payne; all of Fort Valley State University
Handout: YuJa, post to a discussion from a mobile deviceD2L Barry
Handout for presentation by Joan Anderssen, Arapahoe Community College at the D2L Connection: 2020 Colorado Edition.
A day of learning, sharing, and fun at Red Rocks Community College in Arvada, Colorado.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
3. What is an ePortfolio?
• An ePortfolio (eP) is an electronic
collection of artifacts that shows your
learning over time.
• Artifacts may include writing samples,
photos, videos, observations, lessons,
artwork, and more.
• Reflections are a key component, telling
why the artifacts was chosen and what you
learned from the process.
5. Key Questions to Answer Prior
to Student Development
• What is the purpose
• Who is the audience
• What is being measured
• Assessment of Learning OR Assessment
for Learning
7. Assessing Student Learning
• Who assesses? Instructor/Advisor, Peer,
Subject Expert or Outside Vender
• Create for course, department, college, or
program?
• What is assessed?
• Each artifact/reflection?
• Entire presentation?
• Should it be archived?
8. Why use BrightSpace by D2L
• Available to all students
• Easy access
• Create multiple eP presentations
• Use a template for consistent look for
competency ePs
• Help available through campus help desk
• Keep beyond graduation with myD2L
9. Template – Yes or No?
• Provides clearer directions to students
• Allows for consistent look especially useful
for assessment portfolios
• Gives directions and guidelines as part of
the presentation
• Works well for online cohorts
• However, does stifle creativity
10.
11.
12. How to Access the ePortfolio
The eP is part of student’s personal space.
• Student submits the eP presentation to a
course dropbox (Best option)
or
• Student makes the eP presentation public
and emails the link
or
• Student shares eP or share with a sharing
group
14. Proof of Performance: How to Build a
Career Portfolio to Land a Great New Job
"A resume proves nothing. It only
makes claims, your career
performance portfolio is the
presentation tool that will help you
validate your job performances and
resume claims."
~ Rick Nelles
15. Benefits of Creating an eP
• Professional Way To Showcase Your Work
• It’s A Great First Impression For Employers
• Increases Your Visibility And Online
Presence
• Shows You’re More Than Just A Resume
• Flexibility
http://www.careerealism.com/creating-online-portfolio/
16. "I can't guarantee that a portfolio will
get you a job or that every employer
will want to see your portfolio, but I
can say with confidence that collecting
samples and crafting a portfolio
showcasing your accomplishments will
increase your power to communicate
your worth to employers, customers or
clients."
~ Martin Kimeldorf
Peterson's Portfolio Power: The New Way to Showcase All
Your Job Skills and Experiences
17. Interviewing Course –
Employment ePortfolio
• Students can choose how their ePortfolio
looks and create it from scratch without
using a template.
• Using the ePortfolio as an employment
portfolio.
• Students present their ePortfolio at the end
of the semester.
18. Requirements
• Table of contents is the navigation bar for
the ePortfolios. Each item is a link to
examples of students’ work.
• Students choose five examples of their
best work.
• STAR – Situation, Task, Action, and Result
For each item students provide context of
their work by including a STAR response
about the item. (e.g. Reflection,
Narrative)
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28. myDesire2Learn
• Hosted ePortfolio service provided by D2L
for students who are graduating and
would like to continue to use and update
their ePortfolio after graduation.
• This service is offered free by D2L and
provides each student with 2GB of
storage space for an unlimited time.
29. Conclusion
• Any major will benefit from creating an
ePortfolio
• Easy to use with help available
• As instructors, we can use the ePortfolio as
part of our assessment
• Through Brightspace, students can create
and maintain an ePortfolio throughout their
college career and beyond graduation