Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
●Created collaborative Canvas course to share assessments, learning activities, concept inventories and scientific research related to PULSE goals. ●Used.
Advertisements

Course development and SFCC Curriculum Committee approval Fall Spokane Community College (SCC) Curriculum Committee approval Winter Biology.
Describe what your team accomplished.  Rock Creek campus instituted a monthly “V&C Teaching Chat”  Across college sharing of ideas including: readings.
General Biology (Bio142) Lecture & Lab. Obtaining exam copies of recommended books. Requesting successful lab materials from peers. Weekly meetings to.
Accomplishments:  We determined lab and course needs: 8 sections of 18 students each; 36 students per lecture section.  380 students/year  Most labs.
IDEA STUDENT EVALUATION REPORTS Insight Improvement Impact ® Using IDEA as a Tool for Reflection about Your Teaching Raritan Valley Community College January.
Assembled an inter-disciplinary science team to revise non-majors science courses Developed assessment tools, student learning outcomes, and course ideas.
U-M StaffWorks Creating a Poster Presentation for High Impact and Engagement Best Practices & Technology EFFECTIVENESS & EFFICIENCY For Staff By Staff.
QUICK TIPS (--THIS SECTION DOES NOT PRINT--) This PowerPoint template requires basic PowerPoint (version 2007 or newer) skills. Below is a list of commonly.
Please put the title here
Please put the title here
Impact in the Community References & Acknowledgements
IASN Poster Presentations
Title of paper for IPIC 2017 Conference
Credits/Disclosures/References
<Project Title>
Assessing Students' Understanding of the Scientific Process Amy Marion, Department of Biology, New Mexico State University Abstract The primary goal of.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR POSTER
INSTRUCTIONS FOR POSTER
Poster Template Title 18 (18-22) 3 Column Header 3 Column Header
Professional Template for a poster presentation
Poster Template Title 18 (18-22) 3 Column Header 3 Column Header
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
<Project Title>
ACTIONS (& INTENTIONS ….) Products (& Reflections …)
INTEGRATION OF VISION & CHANGE INTO THE BIOLOGY CURRICULA
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
Proposed Learning Outcomes (aligned with V&C), first revision:
NW BIO 2014 Using Assessment to Initiate Change Toward our Vision of Biology Education Pacific University, Forest Grove, OR Stacey Halpern,
<Project Title>
<Project Title>
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
NW BIO 2014 Crowdsource Mapping of Lane Community College’s 100 level Biology Classes to Vision and Change Core Competencies and LCC’s Core.
Title Author Names Affiliations Title of Poster Authors names
Performance Improvement Poster Title Author(s) Name(s), Degree, License, Certification, Institution and/or Department Affiliations Focus Develop Evaluate.
Products / Reflections / …
ACTIONS (& INTENTIONS ….) Products (& Reflections …)
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
NW BIO 2014 Envisioning Curriculum Change: Revamping Introductory Biology University of Alaska Anchorage Jennifer Burns, Khrystyne Duddleston,
Title of paper for IPIC 2018 Conference
Products / Reflections / …
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES Products / Reflections
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
ACCESS for ELLs Score Reports
Insert Poster Title Here Your institution’s name here
Title Author Names Affiliations Title of Poster Authors names
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
Title of paper for IPIC 2019 Conference
PRODUCTS / REFLECTIONS / …
Products (& Reflections …) UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
REPLACE THIS TEXT WITH YOUR TITLE
<Project Title>
UNANTICIPATED RESULTS
NW BIO 2014 “The Best Laid Plans…” Eastern Washington University
Trade Adjustment Assistance: Shrimp Program
INSERT YOUR INSTITUTIONAL LOGO(S) HERE
Serving 58 Community Colleges
Poster instructions You can use the following page in this template to prepare your poster Poster printing size is in format A0 (118,9 x 84,1 cm or 46,8.
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
REFRAMING THE VALUE OF TEACHING
Products & Assessments UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
SUSTAINABILITY & FUTURE GOALS
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES?
Developing Student Learning Objectives and Metrics for Program Review
Credits/Disclosures/References
Title of paper for IPIC 2020 Conference
Presentation transcript:

Products / Reflections / … UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES? NW-PULSE @ NW Biology instructors Conference 2017 Power Score Assessment for Biology Majors NORTH SEATTLE COLLEGE Brian Saunders, Hugo Alamillo, Katie Barndt VISION – To assess student learning and concept retention of Biology majors MAIN GOAL– To develop a tool that best assesses student learning and understanding in the Biology major series (Biol 211, 212, 213) and identify how well students retain and apply knowledge to advanced courses Photos should be at least 300dpi, but not more than 5-12 mgs each. Your poster is set to be enlarged 200% so do not change the page size to fit another poster size. Posters (3’ x 4’) will be printed at WWU using the same purchase order at the same time. Please email your poster as a PPT file to by Joann Otto at WWU by Wednesday, April 21, 2017, by 5 pm. Please contact Joann Otto (Joann.Otto@wwu.edu) with questions about poster printing. Also please put your institution “logo” on your poster. Please note that this template is provided to simplify your effort to prepare a poster for the NW Biology meeting. You can change the font size, colors, column widths, add photos, institutional logos, graphics, etc. This template can also be used as a starting point and you can be as creative as you want in your poster. However, we would like to have all of the posters the same size and we will be printed at the same time, at the same print shop in order to easily pay for printing with one purchase order. ACTIONS BARRIERS & CHALLENGES Products / Reflections / … Development of Power Score Assessment. Design diagnostic questions where answers can assess level of student understanding Answers are ‘ranked’ quantitatively which calculates a student Power Score Power scores are statistically analyzed between different biology cohorts Developing solid diagnostic questions. Variability of Instructor teaching methods makes it difficult to identify ‘best practices’ for instruction Section sizes of Biology series are not equal Heterogeneity of student background Reflection of Diagnostic Questions using Power Scoring (PS) Why do cells perform cellular respiration? To produce oxygen (PS = 0.0) To supply cells with carbon (PS = 0.33) To gain energy from food molecules (PS = 0.66) To produce ATP from food energy (PS = 1.0) SUSTAINABILITY STRENGTHS & LEVERAGE RESOURCES & ALLIES Initial study acts as a baseline for future analysis Strong statistical assessment. Identifies topics students have greatest difficulty understanding / retaining for advanced courses Strong Biology Instructor pool Can be used as Program Review and accreditation evaluation Strong support from Administration Could be used to assess active learning (AL) teaching strategies more accurately Low cost UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES? Pre-Biology students showed strong initial Power Scores (see Figure 1) Assessment of Bio 212 students may reflect summer quarter bias FUTURE GOALS We hope to use the Power Score assessment to re-evaluate student learning using more active, inquiry-based teaching strategies Box plots represent 95% confidence interval (thick lines), Q1, median and Q3 with notch 95% confidence interval for median. This work was supported in part by an NSF RCN UBE award # 1345033.