Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quality Matters Building a Quality Online Course.
Advertisements

Troy University eTROY Colloquium April 17-18, 2012.
What is it? What is it? Quality Matters (QM) is a nationally recognized, faculty- centered, peer review process designed to certify the quality of online.
A Quality Matters “Quickie”
A Practical Guide. The Handbook Part I BCCC Vision of Assessment Guiding Principles of Assessment Part II The Assessment Model Part III A guide on how.
Institutional Policy & Quality Matters Standards: The impact of policy on course quality Deb Adair, QM Director Sloan-C Conference November 9-11, 2011.
Jennifer Strickland, PhD,
Using the Quality Matters Rubric to Improve Online Course Design
Quality Matters TM : Introduction to QM and to the Rubric The Quality Matters™ Rubric 2008 – 2010 Edition Updated July 08.
Supporting Quality of Student Learning Online: Using Quality Matters to Strengthen Online Teaching and Learning Valencia College - Orlando, Florida Charles.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
+ Taking the MSW Degree Online Pedagogy, Challenges, and Lessons Learned Sarah Bradley, MSSW, LCSW Associate Professor of Practice MSW Program Director.
Quality Matters : Inter-Institutional Quality Assurance in Online Learning Teaching with New Technologies May 2007.
Blackboard Course Design and Quality Matters
1 The Use of Standards for Peer Review of Online Courses Barbara Battin Little, DNP, MPH, RN
Asst. Prof. Thapanee Thammetar, Ph.D. Director of Thailand Cyber Univ. Quality Assurance, e-Learning content development and operation ASEAN-ROK Session.
CA12 Assessing Online Courses Howard University Spring 2015.
Pedagogical Standards and Sustainable Distance Education Programming Karen Gersten Associate Provost for Academic Programs and Faculty Development Laura.
Distance Learning and Accreditation Heather G. Hartman, Ph.D. Brenau University Online Studies and SACS Liaison.
Quality Matters Jennifer Strickland, PhD,
HLC Criterion Four Primer Thursday, Oct. 15, :40 – 11:40 a.m. Event Center.
Bringing it All Together Focus on Curriculum Development & Instructional Delivery Focus on Instructional Practices Focus on Instructional Alignment Where.
Use of Quality Matters in the Faculty Mentor-Mentee Relationship
Online Quality Course Design vs. Quality Teaching:
Colorado Community Colleges Online
Competency-Based Assessments & Course Development with QM as Guide
Implementing QM towards Program Certification
Essential Attributes of Faculty Professional Development: The Excellence in Online Education Initiative Carol McQuiggan, D.Ed. Senior Instructional Designer,
The Academic Technology Center
Creating Faculty Evaluation and Mentoring Programs Using Brightspace
Set Sail on a Three-Course Tour: Three examples of a QM Reviewed Course Krista MacDonald Doña Anna Community College Sharon Lalla New Mexico State University.
Use QM CPE Rubric to Guide the Design of a MOOC Developmental Course
A community of learners improving our world
Quality Matters: Your Friend for Accreditation and Compliance
Katie Datko PCC Online Distance Education Webinar Wednesday 3/1/17
The Integration of Quality Matters™
CPE Rubric Applied to Government Agency
Development of Quality Initiatives on a Less-Travelled Path: The Online Fellows Program Judith A. Giering, Ph.D. Karyn E. Holt, Ph.D. Drexel University.
The QM K-12 Rubric as a Course Development Roadmap
Melissa Kaufman, MS – Instructional Designer
The Road to Quality - A Panel Discussion on Campus Implementation
Program Quality Assurance Process Validation
Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference
CTE Academy: Engaging Faculty in a Culture of Continuous Improvement
Creating and Revising Curriculum: The Role of Program Review
2016 CEEDAR Cross-State Convening
Atta Girl/Boy: Acing your Accreditation Review
AdvancED Accreditation Timeline for Huntsville City Schools
Professional Development
Curriculum and Accreditation
Quality Assurance in Online Learning
Curriculum and Accreditation
Tools for Infusing QM Standards into the Course Development Process
Dr. Cheryl Murphy University of Arkansas
Accreditation and curriculum
Topic Principles and Theories in Curriculum Development
COURSE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS OVERVIEW AND GUIDELINES
Change the GAME! Using Adobe Connect and Rubrics to
ACCJC Standards Adopted june 2014.
Developing Faculty to Teach Online
Presented by: Skyline College SLOAC Committee Fall 2007
Trying to get the Horse in Front of the Buggy
Katherine M. Hitchcock, Ph.D. Michelle Franz
Aligning QM Standards with Higher Education Accreditation Hallmarks
Aligning QM Standards with Higher Education Accreditation Hallmarks
Quality Matters How USFSP leads the way in online course excellence Nelson Poynter Library.
Quality Matters Overview
The CVC-OEI Course Design Rubric and Your Curriculum
CURRICULUM AND ACCREDITATION
Quality Assurance in Blended Learning Standards and Rubrics
Presentation transcript:

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation David Shulman, Ph.D. Campus President, Broward College Online Yaping Gao, Ed.D. District Director of Instructional Design

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation Topics What Do Accreditors Want To See? How Can Quality Matters Help?

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? As part of the re-accreditation process in October 2013, Broward College Online relied on two key documents to drive the conversation with Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). SACS Guidelines for Addressing Distance and Correspondence Education The BC Quality Standards for Online Course Design which include all official QM standards plus a few Broward-specific standards. https://bconline.broward.edu/shared/Tutorials/Instructors/Resources/eLearningResources/BCQualityStandards50-QM5thEd.pdf

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? SACS Best Practices #1: Institutional Context & Commitment Did Broward College Online have these capabilities? Provide and facilitate the instructional and technical support relationships. Provide training and support to participating instructors and students. Assure compliance with copyright law. Maintain appropriate academic oversight.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? SACS Best Practices #2: Curriculum and Instruction How did we focus on learning and outcomes? What provisions exist for instructor-student and student-student interaction? Is instructor response to student assignments timely? What technologies are used for program interaction? How successful are the program outcomes as indicated by surveys, comments, or other measures?

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? SACS Best Practices #3: Faculty Support How were our faculty supported for delivering online instruction? What support services are available to those responsible for developing courses? What support services are available to those faculty teaching the classes? What orientation and train professional development are available?

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? SACS Best Practices #4: Student Support Are we serving today’s online students? What steps are taken to retain students in the program? What is the history of student retention in this program? Do students feel that they are part of a community?

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation What Do Accreditors Want to See? SACS Best Practices #5: Evaluation and Assessment How do we provide evidence based reporting of course objectives being met? How is ongoing program assessment and development conducted? Does it cover the learning outcomes, retention, resources, and services? Who is involved in the process of planning for improvement? Has the process had measurable results to date?

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation Which of the following is not among SACS best practices discussed in this session? a. evaluation and assessment b. student support c. institutional commitment d. curriculum and instruction e. type of LMS f. faculty support Answer: e. technology infrastructure

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation Which of the following is or are not being currently addressed in the QM Rubric? a. evaluation and assessment b. student support c. institutional commitment d. faculty support e. curriculum development https://www.qualitymatters.org/node/2305/download/QM%20Standards%20with%20Point%20Values%20Fifth%20Edition.pdf Answer: c. Institutional commitment d. faculty support

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? ~ Ten Distinct Ways ~ 1. Accountability for the Delivery and Quality of Online Courses QM’s Peer Review Process provides the framework for continuous improvement and consistent quality of our online and blended courses. QM Peer Review Process II Continuous Improvement Model

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 2. Institutional Effectiveness and Commitment to Quality Online Education QM’s Guiding Principles and Continuous Improvement Model facilitate and support institutional commitment to quality. https://www.qualitymatters.org/principles-orpdf/download/The%20Principles%20of%20Quality%20Matters-OR.pdf - Continuous - The process is designed to ensure that all reviewed courses will eventually meet expectations Centered – on research, on student learning, and on quality Collegial – faculty driven, peer-to-peer process Collaborative – based on collaboratively identified evidence; review is not prescriptive; three peer reviewer and faculty developer as the team

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 3. Curriculum and Instruction QM’s emphasis on the alignment among key components in the Rubric ensures the preeminence of student learning outcomes, assessment and measurement as the bedrock of curriculum content integrity. QM General Standards: 2. Learning Objectives (Competencies) 3. Assessment and Measurement 4. Instructional Materials 5. Course Activities & Learner Interaction 6. Course Technology Key components must align in order to ensure student success.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 3. Curriculum and Instruction QM Rubric ensures quality course design for online teaching and learning. This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 4. Faculty Involvement in Curricula Development QM is an instrument that facilitates faculty involvement in every aspect and every phase of online and blended course development. QM course review process involves faculty in every step. Faculty developers required to complete 20-hour training that incorporates QM standards. Course and syllabus templates are used by faculty to incorporate all elements and components that meet QM standards. Many faculty receive official QM training, have their own courses QM certified, and become QM certified Master reviewers and/or peer reviewers.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 4. Faculty Involvement in Curricula Development 43 courses officially QM certified / 33 faculty / a dozen Peer Reviewers / 4 Master Reviewers https://bconline.broward.edu/shared/Tutorials/Instructors/Resources/eLearningResources/exemplary_courses.html

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 5. Technological Delivery Modes QM GS-6 Course Technology ensures the appropriateness of the delivery technology in supporting usability and attainment of learning outcomes and competencies. Various ways faculty engage students: Standard communication tools Social network Interactive activities Multimedia assets Some gamification incorporation Tracking tools such as Intelligent Agents Synchronous/collaborative tools such as Bb Collaborate

Time for a little break with a guessing game! Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation Time for a little break with a guessing game!

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 6. Faculty Support and Training QM Standards drive the structure of our professional development. Building Quality Online Courses (20-hour PD credits) https://www.qualitymatters.org/node/2305/download/QM%20Standards%20with%20Point%20Values%20Fifth%20Edition.pdf

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 6. Faculty Support and Training QM Standards drive the structure of our professional development. This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 6. Faculty Support and Training QM Standards drive the structure of our professional development. This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 6. Faculty Support and Training QM Standards drive the structure of our professional development. This slide can be deleted.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 6. Faculty Support and Training QM standards drive the structure of our professional development.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 7. Interaction QM GS-5 Course Activities and Learner Interaction establishes and adds to the fabric of online delivery a clear understanding and standards for ensuring adequate, quality interaction occurs in the online learning environment. Engage Students with Content Engage Students with Instructor Engage Students with Each Other

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 8. Academic Resources and Student Support QM GS-7 Learner Support ensures that course development includes information and links to resources that support online learners. Add some video segment timelines in case we have time to show: Introduction - 00:35-00:45 Reading – 2:00 Unit 5 Patterns of Organization Game! Patterns I (Drag and Drop) Writing – Lesson 3: Subordination and Coordination Game! Subordination and Coordination (Wheel Spin) Math - Lesson 1.14 Order of Operations Game! Order of Operations (Cardstack)

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 9. Accessibility QM GS-8 Accessibility and Usability ensures that course development is inclusive of all learners, regardless of any accessibility issues. Image source: http://tepblog.uoregon.edu/blog/index.php/universal-design-in-college-instruction/

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 10. Course Evaluation QM was provided to our SACS visiting committee as an example as the main method employed to evaluate the quality of online courses.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation How can Quality Matters help? 10. Course Evaluation QM was provided to our SACS visiting committee as an example as the main method employed to evaluate the quality of online courses.

Harvesting the Benefits of QM Culture for Institutional Accreditation Thank You! Broward College Online – Florida’s Global Campus 225 E. Las Olas Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 954-201-7900 David Shulman dshulman@broward.edu Yaping Gao ygao@broward.edu