1. Example Headline Example Headline – 120 pt. Cambria Bold Byline goes here – 40 pt Cambria Italic The assessment process is cyclical. Faculty first determine what learning goals are appropriate for a class or program of study. Faculty then determine the measurable objectives that comprise each learning goal. (Some disciplines combine goals and objectives into learning outcomes.) Faculty collect information that shows to what extent an objective was achieved. This information can be quantitative or qualitative. The collected information is analyzed and discussed to determine what it means with respect to what is taught, how it is taught, and how students are engaged with that content and teaching methods. The result of the analysis and discussion is feedback to the course, program, college, school, or university about what needs to be changed and what is working particularly well and should not be changed. Based on that feedback, curricular and programmatic changes are made. At this point, the assessment cycle begins anew. Each college/school, department and co-curricular oversees their assessment of student learning for their area. The specific assessment reports for the college/school, department and co-curricular include educational outcomes and assessment plans. The reports section is password protected to internal staff and faculty only. The Annual Assessments Policy and Procedures statement provides additional details. Photo caption under photographs – Caption is text size Garamond Ital. College/Department Logo/Name goes here. Body text is 32 pt. Cambia – Creighton University, as a Catholic, Jesuit Universtiy is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate, graduate and professional programs, is committed to an ongoing process of assessment, reflection, evaluation and action that is consistent with the model of Ignatian teaching and learning. Learning is at the center of the assessment process at Creighton. We pride ourselves in producing graduates who obtain a "degree of difference" - who carry the imprint of a value-based education. We can only fully understand and continue to improve student learning through continuous inquiry and investigation. Subheading – 80 pt. Cambria Bold Assessment of student learning is the process by which we come to understand if students are accomplishing the learning goals and outcomes we set for them. Assessment occurs at the course, program, college, school, and university levels. Whether assessment is formative (occurring during the process of learning) or summative (occurring at the end of the learning process), it provides information about what students know, what students can do, and what students hold of value. Assessment of student learning is a faculty-led process with support from the administration. Photo caption goes here. Photo caption goes here. Photo caption goes here. In conjunction with Creighton University's participation in the Academy for the Assessment of Student Learning, six university-level outcomes were derived from two years of review and reflection on each school and college's mission statements, strategic planning documents, accreditation reports, and stated student learning outcomes. In summary, the six university-level student learning outcomes state: All Creighton graduates will demonstrate: 1. disciplinary competence and/or professional proficiency, 2. critical thinking skills, 3. Ignatian values, to include but not limited to a commitment to an exploration of faith and the promotion of justice, 4. the ability to communicate clearly and effectively, 5. deliberative reflection for personal and professional formation, 6. the ability to work effectively across race, ethnicity, culture, gender, religion, and sexual orientation. Subheading The Assessment Mentoring Program offers a cadre of assessment mentors who are available to assist individuals, programs, and departments in conducting the many activities that compose quality assessment. Faculty designated as Assessment Mentors are accomplished in the assessment process. They are knowledgeable of the topics and are excited to assist in mentoring individuals, programs, and departments in conducting the activities that compose quality assessment. Photo caption goes here. Photo caption goes here. Photo caption goes here.