Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May - 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Outcomes and Standards. Outcome Curricular statements describing how students will integrate knowledge, skills, and values into a complex role performance.
Advertisements

Educational Specialists Performance Evaluation System
Program Goals Just Arent Enough: Strategies for Putting Learning Outcomes into Words Dr. Jill L. Lane Research Associate/Program Manager Schreyer Institute.
Writing Course-Level Student Learning Outcomes
Develop and Validate Minimum Core Criteria and Competencies for AgrAbility Program Staff Bill Field, Ed.D., Professor National AgrAbility Project Director.
WRITING Educational Objectives, Learning Outcomes Mi-Suk Shim, Ph.D. Spring 2006 DIIA.
Curriculum Design: The Basics 25 September 2012 Nicolene Murdoch Executive Director: Teaching, Learning & Quality Monash South Africa.
Why We Are Here: Context for Curricular Design and Clinical Education Copyright 2008 by The Health Alliance of MidAmerica LLC.
Core Competencies Student Focus Group, Nov. 20, 2008.
Objectives WRITING WORTHWHILE OBJECTIVES FOR YOUR CLASS.
International Outcomes Assessment Dr. Barbara Wheeling Montana State University Billings Coordinator for Institutional Assessment College of Business Director.
An Outcomes-based Assessment Model for General Education Amy Driscoll WASC EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR February 1, 2008.
ELAC SLO RETREAT 2009 Veronica Jaramillo, Ph.D. Mona Panchal Anthony Cadavid ELAC SLO RETREAT 2009.
NMT Gen Ed Learning Objectives An ability to communicate well An ability to reason well An ability to evaluate and apply information Development of analytical.
1 Outcomes-based Curricula: a general overview Dr Ciara O’Farrell.
Introduction to Student Learning Outcomes in the Major
FY 2010 Leadership Performance Management Process and Form Who should take this course? All Leaders Content Expert: Jane Pettit
Outcome Identification and Planning
What should be the basis of
Catherine Wehlburg, Ph.D. Office for Assessment & Quality Enhancement.
performance INDICATORs performance APPRAISAL RUBRIC
Reaffirmation of Accreditation: Institutional Effectiveness Southern Association of Colleges and Schools February 2008 Stephen F. Austin State University.
Purpose Program The purpose of this presentation is to clarify the process for conducting Student Learning Outcomes Assessment at the Program Level. At.
Formulating objectives, general and specific
JIC ABET WORKSHOP No.4 Guidelines on: II Faculty Survey Questionnaire.
Spring 2012 Pilot Project Module Nine A New Texas Core Curriculum 1.
ACGME OUTCOME PROJECT : THE PROGRAM COORDINATOR’S ROLE Jim Kerwin, MD University of Arizona.
The Comprehensive School Health Education Curriculum:
Writing Measurable Student Learning Outcomes
Unwrapping Standards.
Session Goals: To redefine assessment as it relates to our University mission. To visit assessment plan/report templates and ensure understanding for.
TaskStream Training Presented by the Committee on Learning Assessment 2015.
Evaluation: A Challenging Component of Teaching Darshana Shah, PhD. PIES
Foundations of Educating Healthcare Providers
1. 2 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.
PDHPE K-6 Using the syllabus for consistency of assessment © 2006 Curriculum K-12 Directorate, NSW Department of Education and Training.
David Gibbs and Teresa Morris College of San Mateo.
Writing Student Learning Outcomes Consider the course you teach.
Student learning outcomes Training Subcommittee University Assessment Committee University of Toledo
Module One: Writing Student Learning Outcomes Davidson County Community College May
WHO Global Standards. 5 Key Areas for Global Standards Program graduates Program graduates Program development and revision Program development and revision.
Welcome to Curriculum Mapping… The attendee will understand the purpose of curriculum mapping, with a focus on the alignment of instruction with desired.
INACOL STANDARD D SCAVENGER HUNT Mary R. Broussard University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
Rubiyatul Huda Md Ramli
Objectives How to Write Effective Objectives. Objective Upon completion of this presentation, you will be able to: –write effective objectives.
What is a Planned Curriculum?
Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May, 2011.
The Conceptual Framework: What It Is and How It Works Linda Bradley, James Madison University Monica Minor, NCATE April 2008.
Assessment Design. Four Professional Learning Modules 1.Unpacking the AC achievement standards 2.Validity and reliability of assessments 3. Confirming.
Conceptual Framework Presentation, 2006, Slide 1 The Conceptual Framework for Programs that Prepare Professionals Who Work in Schools What - Why - and.
Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May, 2011.
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
N ational Q ualifications F ramework N Q F Quality Center National Accreditation Committee.
Learning Outcomesas part of the Assessment Cycle Kirsten Ogden Faculty Assessment Coach Pasadena City College 2014.
SLOAC The Skyline Way1 Presented by: Skyline College SLOAC Committee.
Assessment 101: What do you (really) need to know? Melinda Jackson, SJSU Assessment Director October
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP By: Dr. Shemeka McClung Director Ms. Arnitra Hunter Research Associate Institutional Research.
GET Intermediate Phase CAPS Training 1pas/2012. ASSESSMENT OUTCOMES : At the end of this Activity: participants will be able to differentiate between.
CDIO: Overview, Standards, and Processes (Part 2) Doris R. Brodeur, November 2005.
Click to edit Master subtitle style Competence by Design (CBD) Foundations of Assessment.
Learning Objectives Online Course Improvement Program (OCIP) Susie Bussmann & Miley Grandjean, IIQ.
CENTER FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING DECEMBER 3, 1-2PM ROCKVILLE CAMPUS Writing Great Learning Outcomes 1.
Using Blooms to Write Student Learning Outcomes (SLO’s) 1 Health Sciences - ICRDCE Conference 2016.
How To Write Student Learning Outcomes
Writing Great Learning Outcomes
D2L Refresher Upload content into the Content section in a D2L course
Creating Assessable Student Learning Outcomes
QAPI Design and Scope.
Presentation transcript:

Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May

Model for Updating Curriculum to Improve Teaching and Learning Write TeachAssess Improve Write the Outcomes Improve the Curriculum Teach to the Outcomes Assess The Outcomes

Model for Updating Curriculum to Improve Teaching and Learning StageDescription Define the desired student learning outcomes using action verbs and different levels of critical thinking. Create the learning activities that provide the opportunities for students to meet learning outcomes. Assess student progress to ensure that the student learning outcome has been met. Evaluate tests to determine if they measure outcomes. Use the result of assessment to make improvement in the curriculum to improve teaching and learning. Write Teach Assess Improve

Module One: Writing Student Learning Outcomes Davidson County Community College May, 2011

Faculty Outcomes 1.Define an intended Student Learning Outcome (SL0). 2.Discuss the benefits of effective SLOs for students and faculty. 3.Describe the relationship among the College mission, program goals, course outcomes and student learning outcomes. 4.Write effective SLOs using action verbs. 5.Write SLOs at different levels of critical thinking using Bloom’s Taxonomy. 6.Evaluate SLOs in current syllabi and revise to meet criteria of effective SLOs. 7.Develop a course tracking matrix to follow progression of outcomes throughout the course and the curriculum. Faculty Outcomes 1.Define an intended Student Learning Outcome (SL0). 2.Discuss the benefits of effective SLOs for students and faculty. 3.Describe the relationship among the College mission, program goals, course outcomes and student learning outcomes. 4.Write effective SLOs using action verbs. 5.Write SLOs at different levels of critical thinking using Bloom’s Taxonomy. 6.Evaluate SLOs in current syllabi and revise to meet criteria of effective SLOs. 7.Develop a course tracking matrix to follow progression of outcomes throughout the course and the curriculum.

What are SLOs? Student learning outcomes describe measurable knowledge, skills, and behaviors that students should be able to demonstrate as a result of completing a course. 1.Focused on what the student can do. 2.Use active verbs. 3.Include an assessable expectation that is observable and measurable. 1.Focused on what the student can do. 2.Use active verbs. 3.Include an assessable expectation that is observable and measurable.

 Helps to improve teaching practices  Guides our teaching strategies and assessment  Maintains high standards.  Produces consistency of standards between course sections  Gives students more responsibility.  Directs our teaching practices to be more student/learning-centered.  Informs students of the expectations up front.  Validates both what we are teaching and why we are teaching it. Benefits of SLOs for Faculty and Students

SLO Course Outcomes Program Outcomes College Mission SLOs at the College

Write Write How do I write outcomes to let students know what is expected of them? Module One: Write the Outcomes

Six Steps For Writing Student Learning Outcomes 1. Describe the skill or competency. 2. Use an action verbs 3. Write SLOs that are measurable and observable 4. Write SLOs that are clear and concise 5. State SLOs as a single performance 6. Describe the learner's performance not the instructor’s

Your Turn 1.Stand at your seat. 2.Take turns rolling the dice. 3.For the number that appears with your roll, recall that number of steps for writing an SLO. Then you can reclaim your seat.

Writing Student Learning Outcomes Create Evaluate Analyze Apply Understand Remember “Begin with an end in mind.” Stephen Covey Bloom’s Revised Taxonomy

CreateCreate Evaluate Analyze Apply Understand Remember HOTSHOTS LOTSLOTS

Your Turn 1.Using your syllabus for course you are teaching, create one outcome for each level of Bloom’s taxonomy. 2.Pair up and check with your partner.

Your Turn Using your current syllabus and the Student Learning Outcome Checklist provided review your syllabus outcomes and capture evidence that each one mets the criteria. If not what do you need to do to fix that outcome?

Matrix to Track Relationship of SLO the Course to the Program Outcomes Program Outcomes SLO 1 SLO 2 SLO 3 SLO 4 4. Use current technology to access and process health information. x 5. Demonstrate knowledge and skills necessary for entry level health information competencies. x 6. Practice in a legal, ethical, and professional manner by demonstrating responsibility, initiative, positive attitudes toward those of diverse backgrounds, integrity, time management skills, and the ability to work in teams in a healthcare setting. x

Example of Progression of SLOs Student Learning OutcomesRememberUnderstandApplyAnalyzeEvaluateCreate HIT 112 Health Law and Ethics 1.Locate Federal and State statutes relative to the management of health information. X 2.Explain the duty to provide a reasonable standard of care X 3.Describe the legal status of health information X 4.List acceptable methods of record authentication X 5.Apply laws and regulations relative to the confidentiality of health information X HIT 216: Quality Management RememberUnderstandApplyAnalyzeEvaluateCreate 1.State quality assurance philosophy and purpose. X 2.Evaluate diagnostic and treatment documentation. X 3.Relate QA terms to the JCAHO health care quality vision. X 4.Prepare data presentations. X 5.Abstract medical records X

Matrix to Track Progression of SLO in the Curriculum Program Outcomes 1. Demonstrate effective, professional written and oral communication skills with consumers and co-workers. 2. Use and apply critical thinking skills and basic health information management principles to recognize, analyze, and solve problems. 3. Perform and interpret math calculations related to descriptive healthcare statistics. Major Courses HIT 110 I HIT 112 RII HIT 216 MRR HIT 222 RMR HIT 224 RM

Your Turn 1.Put the program outcomes from the catalog in the row on the top. Be sure they are numbered. 2.List the major courses in your program in the column on the right. 3.Indicate in which courses you  I = Introduce the outcome;  R = Reinforce the outcome; or  M = Master the Outcome