From Diagnostic Feedback To University Policy Carmel McNaught.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Karl Donert, National Teaching Fellow HERODOT Project coordinator HERODOT: Benchmarking Geography.
Advertisements

Karl Donert, National Teaching Fellow HERODOT Project coordinator HERODOT: TUNING Geography – what next?
Setting internal Quality Assurance systems
PDP and the HEAR: new opportunities? Rob Ward The Centre for Recording Achievement
Marcela santillán Tenoch Cedillo
Curriculum Design: The Basics 25 September 2012 Nicolene Murdoch Executive Director: Teaching, Learning & Quality Monash South Africa.
Teachers development. It can not be longer accepted that academic career gives automatically qualifications for new didactic tasks It is anachronic to.
Knows and performs Illinois Professional Teaching Standards including working with diverse learners Demonstrates basic competency in planning, instruction,
Employer Engagement; Curriculum Refinements Carol Costley Institute for Work Based Learning.
Quality Enhancement and Communications The development and delivery of a research active curriculum will be promoted as a core and high quality activity.
MOOCs and the Quality Code Ian G. Giles PFHEA Medical Education
Welcome.
An Outcomes-based Assessment Model for General Education Amy Driscoll WASC EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR February 1, 2008.
1 GETTING STARTED WITH ASSESSMENT Barbara Pennipede Associate Director of Assessment Office of Planning, Assessment and Research Office of Planning, Assessment.
CRICOS Provider No 00025B Strategies for enhancing teaching and learning: Reflections from Australia Merrilyn Goos Director Teaching and Educational Development.
University of Dublin Trinity College University of Dublin Trinity College Centre for Academic Practice & Student Learning University of Dublin Trinity.
Recommendations and proposed future work From data gathering to recommendations Thematic Group 4 WG 4 Questions for the last STEPS year.
DRAFTFall ’08 / Spring ’09 Undergoing significant revision and expansion. Strategic Plan Draft October 1, 2008 Fall ’08/Spring ’09 Undergoing significant.
Teaching Quality Indicators Project Ian Solomonides Excellence is as low as we go or When is good, good enough?
Academic Assessment Report for the Academic Year Antioch University New England Office of Academic Assessment Tom Julius, Ed.D., Director Submitted.
MATHEMATICS KLA Years 1 to 10 Understanding the syllabus MATHEMATICS.
LECTURER OF THE 2010 FIRST-YEAR STUDENT: How can the lecturer help? February 2010.
External Examiners’ Briefing Day Assessment Policy Tuesday 6 th January 2015.
Our Thesis Tensions are inevitable between QA and QE – in particular within international partnerships Healthy relationships enable necessary systems to.
Helping to ensure sustainability of outputs in Tempus Projects Dr Carol Marrow Emeritus Reader: University of Cumbria Associate Professor: RKC, Zurich,
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AUDIT
Sub-theme Three The Self-Assessment Process and Embedding QA into the Life of an Institution by Terry Miosi, Ph.D. UAE Qualification Framework Project.
SAR as Formative Assessment By Rev. Bro. Dr. Bancha Saenghiran February 9, 2008.
Creating Entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship education for the creative industries David Clews Subject Centre Manager Higher Education Academy Art | Design.
Norm Wilkinson Worcester Polytechnic Institute & Dr Pam Parker City University London Curriculum Re-Design: Don’t just Survive, Thrive.
Standard 5 - Faculty Qualifications, Performance, and Development Kate Steffens St. Cloud State University.
QUALITY MANAGEMENT AS A TOOL FOR QUALITY CULTURE EMBEDMENT: VILNIUS UNIVERSITY APPROACH Inga Milisiunaite, Roma Adomaitiene, Juozas Galginatis Vilnius.
The Areas of Interaction are…
Key features of the University of Manchester Professor Cathy Cassell Deputy Director (Academic) Sarah Featherstone Head of Undergraduate Services Original.
Basic Workshop For Reviewers NQAAC Recognize the developmental engagements Ensure that they operate smoothly and effectively” Ensure that all team members.
 This prepares educators to work in P-12 schools (1)  It provides direction (1)  It is knowledge-based, articulated, shared, coherent, consistent with.
1Management Sciences for Health Principles of Curriculum Development.
ADMN 6130 Class 4 “Cheap teaching is like cheap dentistry, cheap cotton, or cheap anything else.” - Annual Report of the Owensboro Public Schools
ARL and SCONUL Assessment Initiatives: Synergies and Opportunities Stephen Town University of York, UK LibQUAL+ Exchange Florence, 2009.
1 Curriculum Mapping Overview Transforming Our Teaching And Learning Module 3.
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AUDIT ON AREA 1, 2 AND 3 Prepared By: Nor Aizar Abu Bakar Quality Academic Assurance Department.
Preparing and Evaluating 21 st Century Faculty Aligning Expectations, Competencies and Rewards The NACU Teagle Grant Nancy Hensel, NACU Rick Gillman, Valporaiso.
Good Teaching at UWB Notes for a GFO Conversation Jane Van Galen & Becky Reed Rosenberg May 1, 2003.
The NCATE Journey Kate Steffens St. Cloud State University AACTE/NCATE Orientation - Spring 2008.
“A Truthful Evaluation Of Yourself Gives Feedback For Growth and Success” Brenda Johnson Padgett Brenda Johnson Padgett.
The Conceptual Framework: What It Is and How It Works Linda Bradley, James Madison University Monica Minor, NCATE April 2008.
Developing a Teaching Portfolio
Student Learning Outcomes (Pharmacy) Susan S. S. Ho School of Pharmacy Faculty of Medicine The Chinese University of Hong Kong 9 September 2007.
THE 4 DIMENSIONS OF QUALITY IN THE ERASMUS EXPERIENCE
Planning for School Implementation. Choice Programs Requires both district and school level coordination roles The district office establishes guidelines,
PRESENTATION AT THE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITIES QUALITY FRAMEWORK Professor Sarah Moore, Chair, National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning.
Kathy Corbiere Service Delivery and Performance Commission
NCCE 2009 Administrator/IT Summit Strategy Session: Leadership.
Workshop For Reviewers Operating the Developmental Engagements Prof. Dr. Hala SalahProf. Dr. Hoda ELTalawy.
An International Education International Mindedness An openness to and curiosity about the world and people of other cultures, and a striving towards a.
A conceptual framework establishes the shared vision for a unit’s efforts in preparing educators to work in P–12 schools. … Conceptual Framework.
Engaging academic staff in the strategic enhancement of teaching, learning and assessment activities Elizabeth Noonan Professor Bairbre Redmond University.
30/10/2006 University Leaders Meeting 1 Student Assessment: A Mandatory Requirement For Accreditation Dr. Salwa El-Magoli Chair-Person National Quality.
Balancing Objectives and Needs of Industry and Academia: the Role of Government Presentation by Mary Cryan Meeting of National Councils for S&T Policy.
Library Publishing and Undergraduate Education: Strategies for Collaboration Stephanie Davis-Kahl, Scholarly Communications Librarian Professor Michael.
Using Research-Teaching Linkages to Enhance Graduate Attributes George Gordon, Cherie Woolmer University of Strathclyde 5 March 2009.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
New Faculty Orientation Provost’s Report August 22, 2016
Programme Review Directorate of Quality Promotion QP_DN.
Programme Review Dhaya Naidoo Director: Quality Promotion
Accreditation and its relationship to quality assurance
Some thoughts in my first month as Head of School
February 21-22, 2018.
Internal and External Quality Assurance Systems for Cycle 3 (Doctoral) programmes "PROMOTING INTERNATIONALIZATION OF RESEARCH THROUGH ESTABLISHMENT AND.
Quality Enhancement Cell
Presentation transcript:

From Diagnostic Feedback To University Policy Carmel McNaught

What images/ words does QUALITY conjure up?

Characteristics of universities Ideas, values, traditions, status in society, collegial community, reflection

Markets, money, competition, productivity, accountability, time pressures Characteristics of universities

Ideas, values, traditions, status in society, collegial community, reflection Impasse? Quality? Opportunity? Markets, money, competition, productivity, accountability, time pressures Characteristics of universities

Focus on the big picture 1.Rationale for programme-level student experience data 2.The role of CLEAR 3.The Student Engagement Questionnaire 4.The Student Engagement Project 5.The Integrated Framework policy

1. Why programme-level data? Focus on the student’s whole experience Can relate to graduate capabilities Highlights curriculum alignment – needed at both course & programme level

Aims Learning activities Fundamental concepts Assessment Feedback Student learning needs Actual learning outcomes

Curriculum: Nested & Integrated

MORE STRONGLY … Departmental communication & cohesion are needed for good planning. Isolated innovations are relatively ineffective. Cost-effectiveness in funding for innovation & change is increasingly more important.

2. The role of CLEAR

CUHK – T&L figures ~ 9,000 undergraduate (UG) students and ~ 7,000 postgraduate (PG) students ~1,000 full-time teachers; many PG students act as teaching assistants 53 major UG programmes 62 doctoral, 132 master’s, 12 diploma PG programmes These figures imply …

Scholarship in T&L The combination of the research & teaching communities at CUHK A scholarly evidence base for T&L Continuous improvement An orientation towards lifelong learning

CLEAR’s Mission To support the mission of the University particularly in its concern for the assurance of high quality in T&L To establish a supportive environment of excellence in T&L so as to maximise the potential of both teachers and students To create opportunities for academics to reflect upon their teaching and sharing of their experiences

2. The role of …

3. The Student Engagement Questionnaire (SEQ) Development, trialing, revision, use – normal cycle Scales for capability development and scales for T&L environment (see version 2 of SEQ) All ugrad programmes surveyed once; half surveyed twice (Kember, McNaught & Leung)

Statistical model 2005

4. The Student Engagement Project (SEP)

5. The Integrated Framework for Curriculum Development & Review

OK … but policy! Mandatory! – red rag to a bull Vested interests arise !

Oil on troubled waters … Relationships are paramount

‘The integrated framework for curriculum development and review’ student learning in terms of concepts, skills and attitudes both individual courses and whole programmes both planning and review of courses and programmes coherence between content, learning outcomes, learning activities and evaluative feedback obtaining evidence of the success of curriculum design annual reports, course reviews (every 3 years) and programme reviews (every 6 years) external examiners involved in programme reviews professional development of teachers & TAs using incentives (financial and personnel) to encourage quality improvement

Quality assurance policies need to: be based on student experience facilitate changes to teaching and learning which are practical be validated by actual projects within the institution have acceptance within the organization

Any questions