GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Program Goals and SLOs For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Creativity and Innovation 2. Communication and Collaboration
Advertisements

Performance Assessment
Assessment What is it? Why should we do it? Haven’t we been through this before? Why now? For the Instructional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC)Created.
Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada
EDEXCEL LEVEL 2 BTEC FIRST DIPLOMA FOR ICT PRACTITIONERS
EDEXCEL LEVEL 2 BTEC FIRST DIPLOMA FOR ICT PRACTITIONERS
Del Mar College Planning and Assessment Process Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness January 10, 2005.
What is a Program? An intentional effort to fulfill predetermined and important needs of people Single events or activities do not result in the types.
Round Table Discussion- Evaluating Arts Teachers William Kohut, Principal- Denver School of the Arts Dr. Mark Hudson- Director of Arts- Denver Public Schools.
TAB (Teaching for Artistic Behavior) Authentic Creation / Thinking /Assessment.
Lamar State College-Port Arthur February 16 & 17, 2011.
The Purpose of Action Research
How to Integrate Students with Diverse Learning Needs in a General Education Classroom By: Tammie McElaney.
ELAC SLO RETREAT 2009 Veronica Jaramillo, Ph.D. Mona Panchal Anthony Cadavid ELAC SLO RETREAT 2009.
Edit the text with your own short phrases. To change the sample image, select the picture and delete it. Now click the Pictures icon in the placeholder.
DEVELOPING DEPARTMENTAL OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT PLANS Jerry Rackoff Lois Huffines Kathy Martin.
Assessment in Curriculum Development Chapter 3. Role of Assessment in Standards-Based Curriculum Plays pivotal role Provides evidence of student learning.
Principles of High Quality Assessment
Data, Exhibits and Performance-based Assessment Systems David C. Smith, Dean Emeritus College of Education University of Florida
PROGRAMS AND MISSION STATEMENTS Beginning the Process For the Instructional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos.
Writing Learning Objectives: Beginning With The End In Mind
Writing Effective Instructional Goals and Objectives Dr. Rob Danin Senior English Language Fellow
Assessment Assessment Planning Assessment Improvements Assessment Data Dialogue & Reflection.
SLO Development East Los Angeles College Veronica Jaramillo,Ph.D. 9/19/08.
Formulating objectives, general and specific
Assessment at UW-Platteville What we are doing to assess student learning? What improvements we have made as a result?
Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
Goals and Objectives.
How to Write Effective Objectives
Instructional Design Eyad Hakami. Instructional Design Instructional design is a systematic process by which educational materials are created, developed,
Technical Communications and Instructional Design It’s all in the family, so what’s the difference? STC Meeting May 17, 2001 Kim Lambdin, M.Ed.
Overcoming Objectives
David Gibbs and Teresa Morris College of San Mateo.
What do you want to be when you grow up? I was thinking about becoming the President of the United States!
Writing Student Learning Outcomes Consider the course you teach.
Introduction To Transportation Syllabus Technology Education.
Department Mission Statement and Program Learning Outcomes.
Student Services Assessment Workshop College of the Redwoods Angelina Hill & Cheryl Tucker Nov 28 th & 30 th, 2011.
Standards Six national content standards and seven NM standards describe what students should know and be able to do as a result of their learning time.
* Research suggests that technology used in classrooms can be especially advantageous to at-risk, EL, and special ed students. (Means, Blando, Olson,
Winter  Provide information and examples of the SLO process to help faculty use assessment to improve teaching and learning  Provide tools and.
Evidence-Based Observations Training for Observers of Teachers Module 5 Dr. Marijo Pearson Dr. Mike Doughty Mr. John Schiess Spring 2012.
Chapter 4: Planning Educational Outcomes Presented by: April Gannon & Lizzy Allen.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
Educational Pathways and Expanded Roles. Educational preparation Diploma in Nursing Associate’s Degree in Nursing Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing Master’s.
Assessment Specifications Gronlund, Chapter 4 Gronlund, Chapter 5.
Lecture by: Chris Ross Chapter 7: Teacher-Designed Strategies.
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
Assessing Learners The Teaching Center Department of Pediatrics UNC School of Medicine The Teaching Center.
Chapter 5 Critical Thinking and the Nursing Process Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.
Moodle Wiki Trial Design for Online Learning SEM
Defining it and Making it Happen. Outcomes  We will provide a better understanding to the campus community regarding what it means to engage in Personalized,
Preparing Learning Objectives A learning objective is a statement which specifies in behavioral (measurable) terms what a learner will be able to do as.
Planning Classroom Assessments Identifying Objectives from Curricular Aims…
CEIT 225 Instructional Design Prof. Dr. Kürşat Çağıltay
StanfordOnline: O.P.E.N. Creating Effective Online and Blended Courses Lesson 2: Learning Objectives "Creating Effective Online and Blended Courses" by.
Designing Quality Assessment and Rubrics
National Educational Technology Standards For Students.
AQIP Categories Category One: Helping Students Learn focuses on the design, deployment, and effectiveness of teaching-learning processes (and on the processes.
D2L Refresher Upload content into the Content section in a D2L course
Instructional Objectives
Introduction to Program Learning Assessment
Solving Quadratic Equations by the Complete the Square Method
NJCU College of Education
Advanced Program Learning Assessment
Instructional Objectives
Staff Nurse: A Job Analysis
Concepts of Nursing NUR 212
Introduction to Quality Improvement Methods
Presentation transcript:

GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Program Goals and SLOs For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Program Goals The next step in the assessment process is to identify the goals we have for students in the program Goals should be the articulations of things we intend students to still carry with them five years down the road Programs have multiple goals. For our purposes now, one or two goals per program will be sufficient Goals arise from the primary functions and activities laid out in the mission statement For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Program Goals In the last program, we examined this mission statement: The mission of the Lee College Vocational Nursing Program is to prepare students to successfully complete the vocational nursing certification licensure examination and gain employment by providing quality instruction in the knowledge, application, and creation of skills essential to nurse practitioners. This mission statement suggests several goals. Here are two: Students will be able to use the nursing process to provide safe, effective patient-centered care among culturally diverse service recipients Students will be able to prepare employment documentation For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Program Goals Program goals can be general, or specific They CAN be measurable, but don’t need to be They will serve as our sources for the Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) that we’ll discuss next And a special tip: Don’t use verbs like “understand” or “learn” in your goals because they will lead to SLOs that are very difficult to measure For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Student Learning Outcomes Student Learning Outcome: An unambiguous, specific, observable and measurable performance statement. Describes what a student will be able to do at the end of a program Each goal can be quantified by a collection of student learning outcomes. For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Example Goal: Students will be able to solve quadratic equations by a variety of methods This can translate into three distinct SLOs: 1. Students will be able to solve a quadratic equation using factoring 2. Students will be able to solve a quadratic equation using the completing the square method 3. Students will be able to solve a quadratic equation using the quadratic formula For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Another Example Program Mission The mission of the Humanities Program is to explore the ideas and arts of human cultures. Program Goal Students will have an understanding of the traits of art done in each major period Student Learning Outcome Students will be able to examine a series of works of art, literature, music and architecture and place 70% of them in their proper period of origin For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Writing the SLO One effective way of writing the SLO is to be certain you address each of four issues: Audience Behavior Condition Degree We call this the ABCD Model for writing SLOs Let’s look at these four more closely For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Writing The SLO: The ABCD Model A (Audience) Who is your audience? Who is performing the action? Describe the intended learner or end user of the instruction B (Behavior) What will the student be able to do? Must be observable and measureable C (Condition) How will students accomplish this task? Give the conditions in which performance will occur D (Degree) Describe the minimum criteria for acceptable performance Define expectations regarding accuracy, quality and speed For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Let’s look at that last SLO again, from the perspective of the ABCD method.. Audience “Students… Behavior …will be able to examine a series of works of art, literature, music and architecture… Condition …And place …them in their proper period of origin. Degree …70 % of... For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos

Be Careful of Your Choices The SLOs you articulate here will limit your options for evaluation methods substantially. Certain questions require certain types of measurement tools. You can limit your risk by studying the next lesson in this program (Assessment Tools) and, once comfortable with that information, come back and consider your SLOs again. For Instuctional Learning Outcomes Council (I-LOC) Created by Michael Gos