Module 3: Assessing Learning Outcomes © 2013 Christie Cruise-Harper, PhD All Rights Reserved.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing Effective Learning Outcomes Department for the Enhancement of Learning, Teaching and Assessment RGU:DELTA.
Advertisements

GENERAL EDUCATION ASSESSMENT Nathan Lindsay January 22-23,
What “Counts” as Evidence of Student Learning in Program Assessment?
Assessing Student Learning Outcomes In the Context of SACS Re-accreditation Standards Presentation to the Dean’s Council September 2, 2004.
“ Take time to smell the roses ”.  1. Better understanding of student learning outcomes assessment ◦ at the program level – at the end of program  2.
Institutional Effectiveness Committee January
Module 1: Writing Learning Outcomes © 2013 Christie Cruise-Harper, PhD All Rights Reserved.
Guidelines and Methods for Assessing Student Learning Karen Bauer, Institutional Research & Planning, Undergraduate Studies; Gabriele Bauer, CTE.
 Objectives  Presented in terms of student outcomes. What do you want students to know or be able to demonstrate.  Educational Taxonomies  Cognitive.
Information Literacy and Assessment: The What, Why, Who, Where, When, and (most importantly) How.
Module 2: Developing Learning Activities © 2013 Christie Cruise-Harper, PhD All Rights Reserved.
Principles of High Quality Assessment
Bloom’s Taxonomy Learning Domains Domains can be thought of as categories of learning. Domains can be thought of as categories of learning. Cognitive is.
Writing Instructional Objectives
Introduction to Bloom’s Taxonomy. The Idea Purpose ◦ Organize and classify educational goals ◦ Provide a systematized approach to course design Guided.
Measuring Learning Outcomes Evaluation
Designing Competency Based Training with Bloom’s Taxonomy Michele B. Medved Learning in the News
Catherine Wehlburg, Ph.D. Office for Assessment & Quality Enhancement.
Developing an Assessment Plan Owens Community College Assessment Day Workshops November 13-14, 2009 Anne Fulkerson, Ph.D. Institutional Research.
Presented By Muhammad Asif Nadeem (M.Phil) Lecturer Department of Education The Islamia University of Bahawalpur Bloom’s Taxonomy Illustrated.
Reaffirmation of Accreditation: Institutional Effectiveness Southern Association of Colleges and Schools February 2008 Stephen F. Austin State University.
Welcome… The attendee will understand assessment basics with a focus on creating learning activities and identifying assessment expectations. Apply the.
Outcomes Assessment and Program Effectiveness at Florida Atlantic University : Student Affairs Gail Wisan, Ph.D. July 13, 2010.
 Learning Domains ◦ Cognitive objectives  Describe the knowledge that learners are to acquire ◦ Affective objectives  Describe the attitudes, feelings,
Bloom’s Cognitive and Affective Taxonomies Cognitive and Affective Taxonomies.
Introduction  Teaching social studies as an interdisciplinary approach has resulted in increased instructional time at the Elementary level as teachers.
CHERRY DANIELSON ELLEN IVERSON ASSESSING STUDENT LEARNING AS A RESULT OF CIVIC ENGAGEMENT PROJECTS December 12, 2013.
Assessing Student Learning Lynn Merklin Assistant Provost Office of Institutional Effectiveness August, 2014.
Title Slide What do I need to know? Bloom Three Domains of Learning.
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Teaching Today: An Introduction to Education 8th edition
Thinking Critically About How We learn. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.2 | 2 Albert Einstein: “Education is what is left after.
Teaching Today: An Introduction to Education 7 th edition Part 3: Teaching and Assessing Chapter 10: Assessing Learning Armstrong, Henson, & Savage Teaching.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ick to edit Master title style Teaching and Learning with Technology Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction.
LSAC Academic Assistance Training Workshop June 13 – 16, 2012 OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT – THE BASICS Janet W. Fisher Suffolk University Law School.
Chapter 4 EDU THE CURRICULUM: SELECTING AND SETTING LEARNING EXPECTATIONS.
Strengthening Student Success Summit Strengthening Student Success Summit November 17, Student Services and Student Success Assessment, Dialogue.
Assessment Design. Four Professional Learning Modules 1.Unpacking the AC achievement standards 2.Validity and reliability of assessments 3. Confirming.
Assessment Information from multiple sources that describes a student’s level of achievement Used to make educational decisions about students Gives feedback.
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
Kellough & Carjuzaa Teaching in the Middle and Secondary Schools, 9e Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All.
Assessment Ice breaker. Ice breaker. My most favorite part of the course was …. My most favorite part of the course was …. Introduction Introduction How.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ick to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2005 Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002.
1 Learning Outcomes Assessment: An Overview of the Process at Texas State Beth Wuest Director, Academic Development and Assessment Lisa Garza Director,
Project One Presentation : Learning Theorist -Benjamin Bloom- Aglhaen Nieto-Cruz.
The Goals of Educations Process Courtney Abarr 10/12/2015 EDU / 200 Theresa Melenas.
A Taxonomy for Learning, Teaching, and Assessing Exploring Student Learning Outcomes Bloom’s Taxonomy Contributions to Wikispaces are licensed under a.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Benjamin Samuel Bloom He was one of the greatest minds to influence the field of education. He was born on February 21, 1913 in Lansford,
TAXONOMIES EDUCATIONAL TAXONOMIES Pecola Macon. What is educational taxonomies? There are three taxonomies based on the out come you want. Cognitive:
Teaching and Learning with Technology ETEC 562 Chapter 2 Robert Calvery Elizabeth McMurphy.
The DID Model of the Technology-Based Instructional Design EDU 529 Computer-Based Instructional Technology.
Mary Jo Grdina, Ph.D. EDUC 775 Drexel University September 16, 2014.
Writing Learning Outcomes Best Practices. Do Now What is your process for writing learning objectives? How do you come up with the information?
BLOOMS TAXONOMY AND DATA BASED QUESTIONING. What is Blooms Taxonomy Blooms Taxonomy is used for the development of higher leveled thinking.
CRITICAL THINKING. DEFINATION Broad definition: reasonable, reflecting thinking that is focuses on deciding what to believe or do Criteria: evaluative.
1 A Writing Center Assessment Plan Framework Elisabeth Gonzalez Student Learning Center SUNY Brockport April 2007.
1 IT/Cybersecurity - ICRDCE Conference Day Aligning Program, Course, and Class Objectives / Outcomes.
Learning Objectives Write the Objective Teach Based on the Objective
Starting with the End in Sight…
By: Quonias Hudson & Nicole Godfrey
IN THE NAME OF “ALLAH” THE MOST BENIFICENT AND THE MOST MERCIFUL
به نام خدا.
Instructional Strategies Part I
Helps to classify educational learning objectives.
Creating Meaningful Student Learning Outcomes
Learning Outcomes: Design Aspects
IP&B Student Service and Instructional Support Retreat
Learning Objectives Write the Objective Teach Based on the Objective
Reflective Practice.
Presentation transcript:

Module 3: Assessing Learning Outcomes © 2013 Christie Cruise-Harper, PhD All Rights Reserved

 The purpose of this module is to assist you with choosing the appropriate assessment tools/methods, based on your learning outcomes, for the program/service you plan to assess in the 2013 – 2014 academic year.

DepartmentProgram Office of Multicultural Programs Multicultural Scholars Program/Dean’s Award Program Personal Counseling Mandated Substance Abuse Assessment Program Health and WellnessHEROs Program Campus Ministry and Community Service KLILV Sophomore Colloquium Student InvolvementCAB/MSG/CSI AthleticsSAAC or Champs Residence LifeResident Assistant Program Student Life/Associate Dean of StudentsHabitat for Humanity

 In module 1 you developed learning outcomes for your program/service using Bloom’s Taxonomy as a guide.  Module 2 allowed you to strengthen those learning outcomes and guided you through the process of choosing learning activities.  This module will assist you with choosing appropriate assessment tools/methods for the learning outcomes and learning activities you have established.

Learning Outcome What should your students be able to do? Learning Activity What activity will help your students achieve the learning outcome? Assessment How will you assess whether students have achieved the learning outcome? Module 1Module 2Module 3 Module 1Module 2Module 3 Module 1Module 2Module 3

 Assessing learning outcomes is an ongoing process. All outcomes do not need to be assessed this academic year.  Don’t get overwhelmed by the process! Keep things feasible and manageable.  An assessment tool may be used to assess more than one learning outcome.  Assessment tools should be direct and indirect; they should also be formative and summative.  Remember Bloom’s Taxonomy when considering assessment tools.

 Direct Methods ◦ Demonstration of an expected learning outcome ◦ Provides evidence of knowledge/learning ◦ Actual samples of students work  Indirect Methods ◦ Students, or others, report their perception of how well a given learning outcome has been achieved ◦ Not based directly on student performance, but on opinions or thoughts about student learning ◦ Gathering information through means other than actual samples of students work

 Formative ◦ Designed to give feedback to improve what is being assessed and is ongoing ◦ Informs students and educators about student understanding so that adjustments may be made during the process  Summative ◦ Designed to provide an evaluative summary of the effectiveness of the program ◦ Comprehensively assesses student learning and program effectiveness ◦ Measures the level of success or proficiency obtained at the completion of the program

 Cognitive ◦ Mental skills ◦ Knowledge  Psychomotor ◦ Growth in feelings or emotional areas ◦ Attitude  Affective ◦ Manual or physical skills ◦ Skills

Bloom’s Taxonomy provides a classification of levels of intellectual behavior. These levels represent the Cognitive Domain. Higher Cognitive Levels Lower Cognitive Levels

 The Student Life Assessment Project has focused on the cognitive domain of Bloom’s Taxonomy. Choose assessment tools that reflect this.  Use both summative and formative assessments in gathering information for a holistic impression of learning.  While direct and indirect methods are important, beginning the assessment process with direct measures may be more useful.

ToolMethodDomainUsage TypeBloom’s Level EssayDirectCognitive, Affective Formative, Summative All levels PortfolioDirectCognitive, Psychomotor SummativeVariable Satisfaction Survey IndirectAllSummativeComprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, Evaluation The complete list can be found at: Example Assessment Tools

 Allen, M., Noel, R. C., Rienzi, B. M., & McMillin, D. J. (2002). Outcomes assessment handbook. Long Beach: California State University, Institute for Teaching and Learning.  Association for Middle Level Education. (2013). Retrieved from: Assessment/tabid/1120/Default.aspx  Skidmore College. (2013). Retrieved from: /direct-v-indirect-assessment.cfm  University of Connecticut Assessment. (2013). Choosing the right assessment tool. Retrieved from: ht_Assessment_Tool.pdf