Presentation by Tan Swee Liang (Director, Centre for Teaching Excellence; practice associate professor, Singapore Management University) at Information Literacy Seminar in Li Ka Shing Library, SMU on July 20, 2012
By the end of the session, participants will be familiar with the assessment requirements for Part Two of the PGCertLTHE programme and recognize principles of good course design. The schedule includes discussing the programme structure, Part One feedback, and Part Two assessment. It will cover principles of good course design, Blackboard mobile learning, applying design principles to module aims and outcomes, and preparing for Module 5 which involves a small-scale pedagogic research project. Participants will provide feedback on Part One and discuss redesigning it based on their principles of course design and module aims and outcomes. They will also discuss possible research topics for the pedagogic research module.
The document provides an overview of outcome-based education and assessment. It discusses key concepts like formative and summative assessment, norm-referenced vs criterion-referenced assessment, direct and indirect assessment, and different assessment methods like tests, essays, projects, and rubrics. The goal is to help participants understand outcome-based assessment and how to design effective assessments aligned with learning outcomes.
The document outlines the process for developing an outcomes-based education (OBE) system. It discusses the key components of OBE including what students should achieve (outcomes), how the curriculum will help students achieve outcomes, how teaching and learning will support outcomes achievement, and how outcomes achievement will be assessed. It then provides details on what a curriculum blueprint document contains, such as program visions and missions, program and course learning outcomes, syllabi, and matrices mapping outcomes.
This 15 ECTS credit module at NFQ Level 9 focuses on learning and teaching. It aims to help learners select effective learning and assessment strategies and apply them to their own teaching contexts. The module will cover topics such as lesson planning, microteaching, eLearning, reflective practice, and learning theories. Learners will develop a teaching portfolio with examples like a videotaped teaching session, peer observation feedback, and a reflective essay. Assessment is through continuous evaluation of this portfolio. Video equipment will be required for microteaching sessions, which involve teaching practice with peer and tutor feedback.
Please join the Community College Consortium for Open Educational Resources (CCCOER) on Tuesday, June 11, 10:00 am (PDT) for a webinar on Competency-based learning and OER. Competency-based learning is gaining traction as institutions strive to personalize learning experiences and decrease time to graduation. Students demonstrate mastery at their own pace through e-Portfolio assessments or on-demand tests and institutions often recommend free or open educational resources (OER) along with prior learning as a source for learning materials.
Hear from several higher education experts on how OER and open courses complement competency-based learning to improve student outcomes:
Dr. Ellen Marie Murphy, Executive Director of Curriculum and Learning Systems, Ivy Bridge College. Ivy Bridge College is a two-year online institution that streamlines the transfer process to four-year degrees through personalized learning programs.
Dr. Chari Leader-Kelley, Vice-President of Learning Counts at the Council for Adult & Experiential Learning (CAEL). Learning Counts specializes in the assessment of prior learning for college credit. Currently working with the Saylor foundation to embed portfolio templates into open courses to allow students to demonstrate and reflect upon their learning.
Dr. David Shulman, Vice-President of the Virtual Campus and Instructional Technology at Broward College, Florida. Broward College is offering a competency-based MOOC this summer entitled “College Foundations: Reading, Writing, and Math” to provide students with skills to begin college or to prepare for college placement exams.
Participant Login Information:
There is no need to register in advance but please use the link below on the day of the webinar. You may use a headset or dial-in over the phone if you would like to speak otherwise you can listen directly from your computer speakers and use the chat window.
This document is a rubric for evaluating collaborative work skills and professional development portfolios. It contains categories for evaluating relevance, teaching methods, learning and teaching support materials, equity, assessment, monitoring and evaluation, and participant support. For each category, it provides descriptors for performance levels including exceeded expectations, met expectations, working towards expectations, and yet to meet expectations. The rubric is intended to help teachers evaluate students or applicants in these areas related to collaborative work skills and professional development.
The document summarizes an outcome-based education workshop for second year students on structured choice-based credit systems. It discusses what outcome-based education (OBE) is, why institutions need to follow OBE, components of the structured choice-based credit system, how OBE will be measured using program educational objectives, program outcomes, program specific outcomes and course outcomes. It also outlines specializations and mandatory value-added courses students can take.
New K12 assessment in the k to 12 basic education programRogelio Arcelon
This document outlines DepEd Order No. 8, which provides policy guidelines for classroom assessment in the Philippine K to 12 Basic Education Program. It defines formative and summative assessment. Formative assessment is informal and ongoing, while summative assessment occurs at the end of a learning period. Assessment is aligned with curriculum standards and cognitive process dimensions. Student performance is evaluated based on content mastery, skills, and understanding as demonstrated through various components. Results are used to monitor progress, determine promotion, and report to parents. The policy aims to implement valid, reliable and equitable assessment practices.
By the end of the session, participants will be familiar with the assessment requirements for Part Two of the PGCertLTHE programme and recognize principles of good course design. The schedule includes discussing the programme structure, Part One feedback, and Part Two assessment. It will cover principles of good course design, Blackboard mobile learning, applying design principles to module aims and outcomes, and preparing for Module 5 which involves a small-scale pedagogic research project. Participants will provide feedback on Part One and discuss redesigning it based on their principles of course design and module aims and outcomes. They will also discuss possible research topics for the pedagogic research module.
The document provides an overview of outcome-based education and assessment. It discusses key concepts like formative and summative assessment, norm-referenced vs criterion-referenced assessment, direct and indirect assessment, and different assessment methods like tests, essays, projects, and rubrics. The goal is to help participants understand outcome-based assessment and how to design effective assessments aligned with learning outcomes.
The document outlines the process for developing an outcomes-based education (OBE) system. It discusses the key components of OBE including what students should achieve (outcomes), how the curriculum will help students achieve outcomes, how teaching and learning will support outcomes achievement, and how outcomes achievement will be assessed. It then provides details on what a curriculum blueprint document contains, such as program visions and missions, program and course learning outcomes, syllabi, and matrices mapping outcomes.
This 15 ECTS credit module at NFQ Level 9 focuses on learning and teaching. It aims to help learners select effective learning and assessment strategies and apply them to their own teaching contexts. The module will cover topics such as lesson planning, microteaching, eLearning, reflective practice, and learning theories. Learners will develop a teaching portfolio with examples like a videotaped teaching session, peer observation feedback, and a reflective essay. Assessment is through continuous evaluation of this portfolio. Video equipment will be required for microteaching sessions, which involve teaching practice with peer and tutor feedback.
Please join the Community College Consortium for Open Educational Resources (CCCOER) on Tuesday, June 11, 10:00 am (PDT) for a webinar on Competency-based learning and OER. Competency-based learning is gaining traction as institutions strive to personalize learning experiences and decrease time to graduation. Students demonstrate mastery at their own pace through e-Portfolio assessments or on-demand tests and institutions often recommend free or open educational resources (OER) along with prior learning as a source for learning materials.
Hear from several higher education experts on how OER and open courses complement competency-based learning to improve student outcomes:
Dr. Ellen Marie Murphy, Executive Director of Curriculum and Learning Systems, Ivy Bridge College. Ivy Bridge College is a two-year online institution that streamlines the transfer process to four-year degrees through personalized learning programs.
Dr. Chari Leader-Kelley, Vice-President of Learning Counts at the Council for Adult & Experiential Learning (CAEL). Learning Counts specializes in the assessment of prior learning for college credit. Currently working with the Saylor foundation to embed portfolio templates into open courses to allow students to demonstrate and reflect upon their learning.
Dr. David Shulman, Vice-President of the Virtual Campus and Instructional Technology at Broward College, Florida. Broward College is offering a competency-based MOOC this summer entitled “College Foundations: Reading, Writing, and Math” to provide students with skills to begin college or to prepare for college placement exams.
Participant Login Information:
There is no need to register in advance but please use the link below on the day of the webinar. You may use a headset or dial-in over the phone if you would like to speak otherwise you can listen directly from your computer speakers and use the chat window.
This document is a rubric for evaluating collaborative work skills and professional development portfolios. It contains categories for evaluating relevance, teaching methods, learning and teaching support materials, equity, assessment, monitoring and evaluation, and participant support. For each category, it provides descriptors for performance levels including exceeded expectations, met expectations, working towards expectations, and yet to meet expectations. The rubric is intended to help teachers evaluate students or applicants in these areas related to collaborative work skills and professional development.
The document summarizes an outcome-based education workshop for second year students on structured choice-based credit systems. It discusses what outcome-based education (OBE) is, why institutions need to follow OBE, components of the structured choice-based credit system, how OBE will be measured using program educational objectives, program outcomes, program specific outcomes and course outcomes. It also outlines specializations and mandatory value-added courses students can take.
New K12 assessment in the k to 12 basic education programRogelio Arcelon
This document outlines DepEd Order No. 8, which provides policy guidelines for classroom assessment in the Philippine K to 12 Basic Education Program. It defines formative and summative assessment. Formative assessment is informal and ongoing, while summative assessment occurs at the end of a learning period. Assessment is aligned with curriculum standards and cognitive process dimensions. Student performance is evaluated based on content mastery, skills, and understanding as demonstrated through various components. Results are used to monitor progress, determine promotion, and report to parents. The policy aims to implement valid, reliable and equitable assessment practices.
1) Outcome-Based Education (OBE) focuses on what students can actually do after learning rather than grades or activities. It emphasizes demonstrations of knowledge over exams.
2) OBE addresses what students should learn, why they should learn it, how they can best learn it, and how to assess what they have learned. The desired outcomes are selected first and then curriculum and assessments are designed to support those outcomes.
3) Key aspects of OBE include programme educational objectives, programme learning outcomes, course learning outcomes, key performance indicators, assessment, and continual quality improvement to close the assessment loop and improve outcomes.
The document provides sample reports from an online reading and mathematics diagnostic and instruction program called i-Ready. It includes sample summary reports showing student performance data at the individual, class, school, and district levels. The sample reports show distributions of students across tiers or achievement levels, as well as detailed student profiles showing scaled scores, grade placements, tiers, and teachers.
Workshop of Outcome-Based Education (OBE) - setting the toneranjitg
An internal workshop among faculty colleagues at Sharda University. Simplifying the jargons to myths or wrong notions about it...Tyler to Bloom to Spady...measurements and Christensen...to trying to have a regression model on outcome as a function of curricula, pedagogy and evaluation - but all factoring in admission quality as enrollment in HE increases (dumbing down criticism of Spady). Some learning for myself as well...
Course Outcome and Program Outcome Calculation(new method)Ravikumar Tiwari
This presentation explains the new method (based on attainment level) of Course Outcome and Program Outcome Calculation. (with reference to National Board of Accreditation new SAR)
A quick guide to build an Outcome Based Framework in higher educational institution. Informational presentation on OBE, accreditation, and student centred education.
Slide presentation from an August 23, 2012 webinar entitled "The Art and Science of Designing Competencies" (from CompetencyWorks - competencyworks.org)
The Dynamic Instructional Design (DID) model is a 6-step iterative process for instructional design based on continual feedback. The 6 steps are: 1) Know the Learners, 2) Articulate Objectives, 3) Establish the Learning Environment, 4) Identify Teaching and Learning Strategies, 5) Select Technologies, and 6) Evaluate and Revise the Design. Each step contains opportunities for feedback and revision within the step and across the entire process. The goal is to continually improve the design based on assessment of student learning and reflection on the design process.
This document outlines policy guidelines for awards and recognition programs for students in the K-12 Basic Education Program. It discusses the rationale for having such programs, which is to create a positive learning environment, improve student morale, and motivate high performance. It then describes the different types of classroom and grade-level awards that should be given, such as performance awards, conduct awards, academic excellence awards, and leadership awards. It also provides details on how awardees are determined by an Awards Committee and how protests should be handled. The overall purpose is to acknowledge and promote student excellence in various areas of achievement.
Competency-based education focuses on developing skills like lifelong learning, problem solving, self-management, and teamwork that are needed for the 21st century workforce. Assessment of competencies involves observing students applying their knowledge through individual and group assignments to determine their skills levels for different jobs. Competency levels range from applying basic knowledge to autonomously using a wide range of principles across unpredictable contexts while leading others. Motivating students is key, so teachers should focus on setting broad, flexible learning outcomes that allow students to enjoy and appreciate the learning process.
Outcome Based Education (OBE) - A practitioner's experienceRavindra Dastikop
In this webinar the presenter shares his experience of designing , developing and delivering an engineering course based on the principles of OBE. The webinar has two parts. In the first part, it will discuss the experience gained in delivering a OBE enabled course and the second part demonstrates how to implement the course on a cloud-based system that supports the entire life-cycle of implementing OBE process
The document discusses the implementation of an ePortfolio strategy for teacher training at Rovira i Virgili University in Spain. It aimed to (1) integrate the ePortfolio tool Mahara into classroom settings, (2) have students engage in reflective activities through their portfolios, and (3) assess student portfolios at the end of the course using a rubric. The experience found that portfolios can stimulate deeper learning when students make connections between their work and standards, and that adopting a deep approach to learning benefits portfolio creation. Next steps include more collaborative Web 2.0 activities, a conceptual framework for ePortfolios in higher education, and exploring teacher attitudes towards reflection.
Future Teacher education Lab: results after 2 years of useNeuza Pedro
The Active Learning Post-Occupancy Evaluation (AL-POE) tool was used to measure the effects of Steelcase Education solutions on student engagement at the University of Lisbon-Institute of Education. Both students and instructors rated factors like collaboration, active involvement, and stimulation higher in active learning classrooms compared to traditional classrooms. While students and instructors saw positive impacts, the study notes that adopting active learning requires adjusting to new teaching and classroom management approaches. Density, training, and tool availability also impact effective use of new classroom spaces.
1. California is phasing in K-12 distance learning programs to meet student needs, standardize quality, and save costs. It started with high school courses and plans to expand to other grades.
2. Phase I involves piloting course management systems and vendor content. Courses are supplemental and often blended with online and in-person instruction. Popular vendors include Odysseyware, Pearson, and Aventa.
3. Future phases include training teachers to modify vendor content and develop their own lessons using open resources, moving to a blended model with less reliance on vendors.
Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation and Grading System: Conceptual Overview and Ground Realities presented in National Seminar at Dayalbagh Educational Institute (DEI) Deemed University, Agra (UP)
Outcome Based Education is the need for today's era, we must define each objective of each course and should map to our program objectives to graduate attributes of institute and Nation.
Workshop on CBCS to Faculty GDC (W) Begumpet HyderabadSrirangam Mathew
This document discusses key considerations for developing effective curriculums under the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in India. It outlines essential elements like identifying needs, learners' characteristics, intended outcomes, content, teaching methods, and evaluation strategies.
Key questions are provided to guide curriculum development, such as reflecting institutional mission, ensuring employability, innovation, research, and addressing societal needs. Curriculums should be learner-centered, specify aims and learning outcomes, and allow for review and new knowledge.
CBCS gives credits for various components of learning, emphasizes student-centered learning, and offers course choices. Students can choose specialized subjects and skills-based electives. Curriculums integrate academics
The document summarizes key points from a Department of Education order on classroom assessment policies for K-12 basic education in the Philippines. It outlines two types of classroom assessment: formative assessment, which occurs during instruction to inform teaching, and summative assessment, which occurs after instruction to evaluate learning. It also discusses learning standards, which include content standards defining what students should know and performance standards describing what students can do with their knowledge. Assessment is intended to track student progress and ensure they meet these learning standards.
Bloom’s Taxonomy is a framework for classifying educational goals, it was designed to define and differentiate between different levels of human cognition.
Choice based credit semester system (cbcss)Tiji Thomas
The document discusses the Choice Based Credit Semester System (CBCSS) being implemented in Indian higher education. It notes the need for academic reforms to make students more critical thinkers and problem solvers. The UGC recommends introducing credit-based courses and a credit accumulation system to provide flexibility. CBCS fits with globalization trends and can efficiently utilize technology. Key benefits of CBCS include a shift to learner-centric education and accurately documenting student workload. The document defines terms related to CBCSS and outlines the BCA program structure and grading system under the new framework.
The document discusses key concepts related to teaching, learning, and assessment. It provides definitions and explanations of important terms like objectives, outcomes, assessment, evaluation, formative and summative assessment, and direct and indirect assessment methods. It emphasizes that the primary purpose of assessment is to improve student learning and that assessment should be connected to learning objectives and used to evaluate and enhance teaching, learning, and programs.
This document discusses five learning outcomes related to electrical heating: 1) heat and temperature, heat capacity and heat transfer, 2) methods for controlling heating in different situations, 3) processes and techniques for water, space, and industrial heating, 4) AS3000:2007 wiring rules requirements, and 5) potential causes of malfunction in electric heating equipment and tests for diagnosing faults.
This document discusses measuring learning outcomes and evaluation in education. It defines evaluation as a systematic process to judge the worth or value of something. Evaluation in education measures student performance, teacher effectiveness, and program quality. The purposes of evaluation include motivation, feedback, modification, selection, and certification. There are five basic components of evaluation: audience, purpose, questions, scope, and resources. Evaluation differs from assessment in timing and purpose. There are various types of evaluation, including formative/process evaluation, content evaluation, summative/outcome evaluation, impact evaluation, and program evaluation. Evaluation methodologies should be selected based on educational objectives and domains.
1) Outcome-Based Education (OBE) focuses on what students can actually do after learning rather than grades or activities. It emphasizes demonstrations of knowledge over exams.
2) OBE addresses what students should learn, why they should learn it, how they can best learn it, and how to assess what they have learned. The desired outcomes are selected first and then curriculum and assessments are designed to support those outcomes.
3) Key aspects of OBE include programme educational objectives, programme learning outcomes, course learning outcomes, key performance indicators, assessment, and continual quality improvement to close the assessment loop and improve outcomes.
The document provides sample reports from an online reading and mathematics diagnostic and instruction program called i-Ready. It includes sample summary reports showing student performance data at the individual, class, school, and district levels. The sample reports show distributions of students across tiers or achievement levels, as well as detailed student profiles showing scaled scores, grade placements, tiers, and teachers.
Workshop of Outcome-Based Education (OBE) - setting the toneranjitg
An internal workshop among faculty colleagues at Sharda University. Simplifying the jargons to myths or wrong notions about it...Tyler to Bloom to Spady...measurements and Christensen...to trying to have a regression model on outcome as a function of curricula, pedagogy and evaluation - but all factoring in admission quality as enrollment in HE increases (dumbing down criticism of Spady). Some learning for myself as well...
Course Outcome and Program Outcome Calculation(new method)Ravikumar Tiwari
This presentation explains the new method (based on attainment level) of Course Outcome and Program Outcome Calculation. (with reference to National Board of Accreditation new SAR)
A quick guide to build an Outcome Based Framework in higher educational institution. Informational presentation on OBE, accreditation, and student centred education.
Slide presentation from an August 23, 2012 webinar entitled "The Art and Science of Designing Competencies" (from CompetencyWorks - competencyworks.org)
The Dynamic Instructional Design (DID) model is a 6-step iterative process for instructional design based on continual feedback. The 6 steps are: 1) Know the Learners, 2) Articulate Objectives, 3) Establish the Learning Environment, 4) Identify Teaching and Learning Strategies, 5) Select Technologies, and 6) Evaluate and Revise the Design. Each step contains opportunities for feedback and revision within the step and across the entire process. The goal is to continually improve the design based on assessment of student learning and reflection on the design process.
This document outlines policy guidelines for awards and recognition programs for students in the K-12 Basic Education Program. It discusses the rationale for having such programs, which is to create a positive learning environment, improve student morale, and motivate high performance. It then describes the different types of classroom and grade-level awards that should be given, such as performance awards, conduct awards, academic excellence awards, and leadership awards. It also provides details on how awardees are determined by an Awards Committee and how protests should be handled. The overall purpose is to acknowledge and promote student excellence in various areas of achievement.
Competency-based education focuses on developing skills like lifelong learning, problem solving, self-management, and teamwork that are needed for the 21st century workforce. Assessment of competencies involves observing students applying their knowledge through individual and group assignments to determine their skills levels for different jobs. Competency levels range from applying basic knowledge to autonomously using a wide range of principles across unpredictable contexts while leading others. Motivating students is key, so teachers should focus on setting broad, flexible learning outcomes that allow students to enjoy and appreciate the learning process.
Outcome Based Education (OBE) - A practitioner's experienceRavindra Dastikop
In this webinar the presenter shares his experience of designing , developing and delivering an engineering course based on the principles of OBE. The webinar has two parts. In the first part, it will discuss the experience gained in delivering a OBE enabled course and the second part demonstrates how to implement the course on a cloud-based system that supports the entire life-cycle of implementing OBE process
The document discusses the implementation of an ePortfolio strategy for teacher training at Rovira i Virgili University in Spain. It aimed to (1) integrate the ePortfolio tool Mahara into classroom settings, (2) have students engage in reflective activities through their portfolios, and (3) assess student portfolios at the end of the course using a rubric. The experience found that portfolios can stimulate deeper learning when students make connections between their work and standards, and that adopting a deep approach to learning benefits portfolio creation. Next steps include more collaborative Web 2.0 activities, a conceptual framework for ePortfolios in higher education, and exploring teacher attitudes towards reflection.
Future Teacher education Lab: results after 2 years of useNeuza Pedro
The Active Learning Post-Occupancy Evaluation (AL-POE) tool was used to measure the effects of Steelcase Education solutions on student engagement at the University of Lisbon-Institute of Education. Both students and instructors rated factors like collaboration, active involvement, and stimulation higher in active learning classrooms compared to traditional classrooms. While students and instructors saw positive impacts, the study notes that adopting active learning requires adjusting to new teaching and classroom management approaches. Density, training, and tool availability also impact effective use of new classroom spaces.
1. California is phasing in K-12 distance learning programs to meet student needs, standardize quality, and save costs. It started with high school courses and plans to expand to other grades.
2. Phase I involves piloting course management systems and vendor content. Courses are supplemental and often blended with online and in-person instruction. Popular vendors include Odysseyware, Pearson, and Aventa.
3. Future phases include training teachers to modify vendor content and develop their own lessons using open resources, moving to a blended model with less reliance on vendors.
Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation and Grading System: Conceptual Overview and Ground Realities presented in National Seminar at Dayalbagh Educational Institute (DEI) Deemed University, Agra (UP)
Outcome Based Education is the need for today's era, we must define each objective of each course and should map to our program objectives to graduate attributes of institute and Nation.
Workshop on CBCS to Faculty GDC (W) Begumpet HyderabadSrirangam Mathew
This document discusses key considerations for developing effective curriculums under the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in India. It outlines essential elements like identifying needs, learners' characteristics, intended outcomes, content, teaching methods, and evaluation strategies.
Key questions are provided to guide curriculum development, such as reflecting institutional mission, ensuring employability, innovation, research, and addressing societal needs. Curriculums should be learner-centered, specify aims and learning outcomes, and allow for review and new knowledge.
CBCS gives credits for various components of learning, emphasizes student-centered learning, and offers course choices. Students can choose specialized subjects and skills-based electives. Curriculums integrate academics
The document summarizes key points from a Department of Education order on classroom assessment policies for K-12 basic education in the Philippines. It outlines two types of classroom assessment: formative assessment, which occurs during instruction to inform teaching, and summative assessment, which occurs after instruction to evaluate learning. It also discusses learning standards, which include content standards defining what students should know and performance standards describing what students can do with their knowledge. Assessment is intended to track student progress and ensure they meet these learning standards.
Bloom’s Taxonomy is a framework for classifying educational goals, it was designed to define and differentiate between different levels of human cognition.
Choice based credit semester system (cbcss)Tiji Thomas
The document discusses the Choice Based Credit Semester System (CBCSS) being implemented in Indian higher education. It notes the need for academic reforms to make students more critical thinkers and problem solvers. The UGC recommends introducing credit-based courses and a credit accumulation system to provide flexibility. CBCS fits with globalization trends and can efficiently utilize technology. Key benefits of CBCS include a shift to learner-centric education and accurately documenting student workload. The document defines terms related to CBCSS and outlines the BCA program structure and grading system under the new framework.
The document discusses key concepts related to teaching, learning, and assessment. It provides definitions and explanations of important terms like objectives, outcomes, assessment, evaluation, formative and summative assessment, and direct and indirect assessment methods. It emphasizes that the primary purpose of assessment is to improve student learning and that assessment should be connected to learning objectives and used to evaluate and enhance teaching, learning, and programs.
This document discusses five learning outcomes related to electrical heating: 1) heat and temperature, heat capacity and heat transfer, 2) methods for controlling heating in different situations, 3) processes and techniques for water, space, and industrial heating, 4) AS3000:2007 wiring rules requirements, and 5) potential causes of malfunction in electric heating equipment and tests for diagnosing faults.
This document discusses measuring learning outcomes and evaluation in education. It defines evaluation as a systematic process to judge the worth or value of something. Evaluation in education measures student performance, teacher effectiveness, and program quality. The purposes of evaluation include motivation, feedback, modification, selection, and certification. There are five basic components of evaluation: audience, purpose, questions, scope, and resources. Evaluation differs from assessment in timing and purpose. There are various types of evaluation, including formative/process evaluation, content evaluation, summative/outcome evaluation, impact evaluation, and program evaluation. Evaluation methodologies should be selected based on educational objectives and domains.
1. The seminar discussed principles of effective assessment including formative and summative assessment. Formative assessment involves gathering evidence of student learning to inform instruction while summative assessment evaluates student achievement.
2. Effective assessment practices include sharing learning goals with students, involving students in self-assessment, and providing feedback to help students improve. Both teachers and students should view assessment as a cooperative process to support learning.
3. The document outlined three main types of assessment: assessment for learning (formative), assessment as learning which develops student metacognition, and assessment of learning (summative evaluation). Quality assessment identifies clear purposes and targets, involves students, and provides effective feedback.
Assessment is the systematic gathering and analysis of information about student learning or program effectiveness. It is used to improve student learning outcomes and inform instruction. Assessment includes tests, but also broader methods of evaluating student progress, skills, knowledge and motivation. The key purposes of assessment are to improve student learning, inform teaching, and evaluate program results against objectives. Assessment can be formative, summative, or for diagnostic purposes. Authentic assessment evaluates students' ability to apply skills in real-world contexts through tasks and projects.
Formative Assessment vs. Summative Assessmentjcheek2008
Formative assessment, also known as assessment for learning, occurs during instruction and provides feedback to improve student learning and teaching, while summative assessment, or assessment of learning, evaluates student learning at the end of a period of instruction. Formative assessments include tasks like journals and quizzes to help teachers identify areas for improved instruction and give students feedback to achieve learning goals, whereas summative assessments like final exams comprehensively measure learning outcomes and program effectiveness at the end of a unit. Both types of assessment serve important but different purposes in optimizing teaching and learning.
OPEN Kickoff: OLI Learner Centered DesignBill Jerome
The document discusses principles for learner-centered course design and learning. It emphasizes that learning results from what students do and think, not from teaching alone. Effective instruction uses data on student thinking to guide activities and assessments that provide feedback to advance learning. However, experts' intuitions about student difficulties are often wrong. The document presents a course design triangle framework involving objectives, instructional activities, and assessments. It also discusses applying principles of learning, multimedia design, and technology affordances to the Open Learning Initiative's course design.
The document discusses guidelines for classroom assessment in the Philippine K-12 Basic Education Program. It defines classroom assessment as a process for identifying, gathering, and interpreting quantitative and qualitative information about what students know and can do. Classroom assessment should be aligned with curriculum standards and involve both teachers and students. It can be formative or summative. Formative assessment provides feedback during instruction and helps students improve, while summative assessment evaluates learning at the end of a unit. The document provides details on how classroom assessment can measure different cognitive levels and standards.
1) The document discusses guidelines for classroom assessment in the Philippine K-12 basic education program.
2) Classroom assessment is formative and aims to track learner progress, provide feedback, and ensure students can demonstrate knowledge and skills based on learning standards.
3) Assessment methods evaluate students' mastery of content and performance standards, as well as higher-order thinking skills, through tests, tasks, projects and other measures.
The document discusses guidelines for classroom assessment in the Philippine K-12 Basic Education Program. It defines classroom assessment as a process for identifying, gathering, and interpreting quantitative and qualitative information about what students know and can do. Classroom assessment should be aligned with curriculum standards and involve both teachers and students. It can be formative or summative. Formative assessment provides informal feedback during instruction to improve student learning and teacher instruction.
Understanding and appreciating the cf, cg, lm and tg mathDods Dodong
The document outlines the grade 9 curriculum for mathematics in the Philippines. It includes the objectives to discuss the conceptual framework, familiarize students with curriculum guides (CG), teacher's guides (TG), and learner's materials (LM), and help students appreciate the curriculum's role in developing holistic learners. It describes classroom activities where students envision the ideal future math learner and analyze the curriculum materials. It also explains the key components of CGs, TGs, and LMs, including learning standards, competencies, lessons, and assessments. The overall goal is for students to understand and apply the mathematics curriculum to become engaged, critical thinkers.
Part 2 of a 2-part presentation plus workshop on Curriculum Transformation: taking time to design presented at the first North West University Teaching and Learning Festival, May 2018
The document discusses the backward design process for curriculum planning outlined in Understanding by Design (UbD). It describes the three stages as: 1) identifying desired learning outcomes, 2) determining acceptable evidence of student understanding, and 3) planning learning experiences and instruction. The framework emphasizes starting with the end goal of student learning and understanding in mind to ensure curriculum and assessments are properly aligned.
This webinar provided an overview of outcome-based learning opportunities. It discussed the background and motivation for outcome-based education, how to formulate learning outcomes, aligning teaching methods and assessments with learning outcomes, and standards for describing learning outcomes and opportunities. The webinar covered topics such as defining intended vs achieved learning outcomes, examples of learning outcome types, guidelines for writing learning outcomes, and aligning outcomes with instructional models and assessments. Upcoming webinars will discuss e-content for designing outcome-based learning, outcome-based assessment, and applications.
The document provides guidance on assuring the quality of blended courses through continuous improvement processes. It discusses designing courses with clear learning objectives and quality assurance frameworks in mind. An evaluation plan should be developed to collect both outcome and interpretive data on student learning and engagement. A virtuous development cycle is recommended where courses are delivered, evaluated, and reviewed to inform future design. Continuous feedback from instructors, students, course statistics, and research help improve the overall blended learning experience.
K to 12 Classroom Assessment (Revised).pptxSUDOER1031
The document discusses classroom assessment for the K to 12 Basic Education Program in the Philippines. It provides objectives and a pre-test for teachers on key concepts of formative and summative assessment. Theoretical bases are discussed, including Vygotsky's zone of proximal development. The document defines classroom assessment and describes what is assessed, including content standards, performance standards, and learning competencies. Formative and summative assessment are differentiated, and how learners are assessed in the classroom through individual, collaborative, formative and summative methods is explained.
This document outlines the development of an online training course for university instructors on using communication tools in Blackboard. It follows the ADDIE instructional design model, which includes the phases of analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation. The document focuses on the development phase, providing details on the objectives, standards, strategies and assessment for a sample lesson on creating announcements and voice emails in Blackboard. The goal is to generate and validate learning resources to teach instructors effective online communication skills to enhance student engagement.
The document provides information and guidance for designing a blended course. It defines key terms like blended, online, and web-enhanced learning. It discusses establishing a community of learning and integrating technology. The goals are to define blended learning, design course modules using best practices, and employ the backwards course design process to align objectives, assessments and activities.
The document summarizes key points from DepEd Order No. 8 s. 2015 on classroom assessment guidelines for K-12 basic education. It defines classroom assessment as a joint process between teachers and learners to track progress towards learning standards. Formative assessment is discussed as an informal, ongoing process that provides immediate feedback to improve learning and prepare for summative evaluation. The document also outlines how curriculum standards, cognitive process dimensions, and the KPUP framework are connected to guide classroom assessment design and implementation.
This document discusses integrating technology into teaching and lesson planning. It covers curriculum, instruction, assessment, and using technology in the classroom. Key points include:
- Curriculum includes content standards, planned learning experiences, and instructional processes.
- Effective instruction involves setting learning objectives, selecting activities and materials, and assessing student learning.
- Assessment determines if objectives were met and guides future instruction. Reflection on lessons helps improve teaching.
- Technology can be used as a tutor, for exploration, as a tool, and for communication. Teachers decide how and when to integrate it based on its educational value and impact on student learning.
This document provides an overview of assessment approaches and feedback techniques discussed in a professional development course. It includes:
1. Discussions of formative and summative assessment, using Bloom's taxonomy, constructive alignment, and variety in assessment methods.
2. Examples of using self-assessment, peer assessment, and feedback to enhance student learning. Feedback should be ongoing, developmental, and allow for dialogue.
3. Activities for participants to explore innovative assessment approaches like storytelling and portfolios, and to discuss feedback practices, with the goal of improving assessment and student learning experiences.
The document summarizes a professional development session for teachers on integrating technology into instruction. It includes discussions on developing lesson plans, choosing assessments, and selecting learning activities and instructional strategies. Teachers worked in groups to design demonstrations of learning and shared examples of using technology like Google Earth, BrainPop, and SMART notebooks. The goal was to help teachers think about using technology to engage students and support higher-order thinking skills.
This document discusses strategies for stretch learning aligned to Common Core standards. It describes six conditions for stretch learning and 20 indicators of success for students and teachers. For students, indicators include being curious, encountering dilemmas, collaborating, and making real-world connections. For teachers, indicators include drawing students in through interests, providing rigorous and collaborative learning, presenting open-ended situations, and rewarding thinking over memorization. The document provides templates to help plan professional development and design stretch learning units.
This document provides an introduction, conceptual framework, and curriculum guide for Mathematics I as part of the 2010 Secondary Education Curriculum in the Philippines. It was created by the Department of Education's Bureau of Secondary Education and Curriculum Development Division. The guide outlines the curriculum design process, which follows the Understanding by Design model. It also describes the results of refining the curriculum through pilot testing and stakeholder consultations to improve its relevance, rigor, and ability to promote student mastery.
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LAS Training and Instruction Librarian’s Group - Learning Outcomes How Can We Measure Them
1. Learning Outcomes:
How Can We Measure Them?
Library Association of Singapore
20 July 2012
Li Ka Shing Library,
Singapore Management University
Tan Swee Liang
Director, Centre for Teaching Excellence
Practice Associate Professor, School of Economics
Singapore Management University
1
2. Agenda
1) Approach to Teaching Model
2) Course Design for Learning
3) Case Study
4) Q n A
2
3. 1) Approach to Teaching Model
Multi-dimensional framework
Assurance of Learning is the focus,
anchored by pedagogically-sound
Course Design Methodology,
systematic
Teaching Evaluation Process
and enhanced by the
Affordance of Technology
3
5. What do you see?
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
Possible task:
________________
________________
________________
5
6. What is going through their minds?
1. ____________
2. ____________
3. _____________ 1. ____________
2. ____________
3. _____________
6
7. Close the Gap
We want them
to be here
Our students
are here
7
8. How do we know our
students have learnt what
we have set out for them
to learn?
How do we measure how
much students have
learnt?
8
9. 2) Course Design Methodology
How to …..?
Set learning objectives for the course
• ABC method
• Bloom‟s taxonomy
Ultimately …. To align
these actions to ensure
learning
Assess our students
Teach our students • Formative
• Teacher-centred • Summative
• student-centred • Diagnostic
9
12. b) Assess Student
At the end of lesson, the Primary 2 students will be able to write and
explain clearly the steps to do mathematical subtraction involving two-
digit numbers
A B C Method
Audience Behavior Content
Criteria : „Write me‟ and „Tell me‟ the steps to do this
Evidence : Hand in a report and do a brief presentation in class
Standard : Pass / Fail ….. Excellent job/ Good attempt / Try Again
12
13. b) Assess Student Using Rubrics
Learning Outcomes: How Can We Measure Them?
Criteria Excellent job Good attempt Try Again
Write the Steps are written Steps are written with Steps written are
steps clearly with no errors minor errors confusing, leading to
wrong answer
Tell the Explanation shows Explanation shows Explanation shows
steps good student have some student yet to
understanding, and difficulty but with comprehend the
student do not guidance, able to methods
require assistance reach the answer
13
15. 3) Case Study
Course: International Economics ECON103A
Assessment: Project Presentation and Report 30%
: Final Exam 40%
: Mid Term 20%
: Class Participation 10%
At the end of the course, the non-Econs major, second year
SMU students will be able to
develop an analytical framework for studying
international economic issues related to
trade, finance, factor mobility and exchange rates
apply the economic theories to analyze major issues in
the global economy today
evaluate economic policies in developed and
developing markets
15
16. Rubric for Project Presentation
Criteria Scores
(max 20) Oral communication
skills
Organization of presentation 0-4
Depth of engagement with audience 0-4
Information literacy
Effective selection, evaluation and integration of 0-6 skills
information sources (including acknowledgment of
sources used)
Depth of content knowledge 0-6
Centre for English Communication
LKS Library
17. Are the rubrics sufficient to measure
learning?
Course level Sources of information?
Get feedback from students Student feedback
(increase competency?) on teaching
Feedback from peers about my (FACETS)
course, assessments and delivery Peer Coaching
Programme level (higher level
learning) Employer Survey
Hear from employers Learning portfolio
Hear from faculty teaching other Rubrics
Economics / Business courses –
“Have my students apply what they
have learnt in your class?”
Hear from librarians “have students‟
information literacy skills improved?”
17
18. Remarks
Learning Outcomes: How do we measure
them?
Solution is complex, requires a multi-
dimensional framework
Assurance of Learning is the focus,
anchored by pedagogically-sound
Course Design Methodology
systematic
Teaching Evaluation Process
and enhanced by the
Affordance of Technology
18
19. CTE On-Line Resources
Click here to assess CTE‟s Lesson Planning Workshop
https://sites.google.com/site/ctecoursedesignworkshop/
Q&A
Thank you
19