Learning Outcomes Assessment Plan. PlanningImplementingResponding Model of a classroom assessment project cycle.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Números.
Advertisements

Presented by: Ray McNulty and Joe Shannon Its Time to Lead.
Trend for Precision Soil Testing % Zone or Grid Samples Tested compared to Total Samples.
Trend for Precision Soil Testing % Zone or Grid Samples Tested compared to Total Samples.
AGVISE Laboratories %Zone or Grid Samples – Northwood laboratory
Trend for Precision Soil Testing % Zone or Grid Samples Tested compared to Total Samples.
RIVERVIEW HIGH SCHOOL
EuroCondens SGB E.
Worksheets.
3 Developmental Math Courses Basic Math, Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra 6 College Level Math Courses College Algebra, Statistics, Finite Math.
It Takes More Than A Major:
NC Department of Public Instruction: Future-Ready Core NC Department of Public Instruction Academic Services and Instructional Support K-12 Curriculum.
Recognized ASCA Model Program Application (the RAMP application)
Western Public Lands Grazing: The Real Costs Explore, enjoy and protect the planet Forest Guardians Jonathan Proctor.
12.3 – Analyzing Data.
Add Governors Discretionary (1G) Grants Chapter 6.
CALENDAR.
Agenda - January 28, 2009 Professional Learning Community – Jefferson HS Learning by Doing What does the data tell us? ITED results SIP Goals Data Questions.
Summative Math Test Algebra (28%) Geometry (29%)
The 5S numbers game..
突破信息检索壁垒 -SciFinder Scholar 介绍
AGRICULTURE, COMMUNITY AND NATURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES 1.
A Fractional Order (Proportional and Derivative) Motion Controller Design for A Class of Second-order Systems Center for Self-Organizing Intelligent.
The SCPS Professional Growth System
CoLA 9 Project 15 May 2008 Phillip A. Sloop Southside Middle School.
The basics for simulations
QEP BASICS.
Achieving the Dream Report & Accreditation Follow-Up Report.
Connecticut Mastery Test (CMT) and the Connecticut Academic Achievement Test (CAPT) Spring 2013 Presented to the Guilford Board of Education September.
Aim: How do we organize and interpret statistical data?
Faster IS Better: Accelerating to Success Kay Teague And Michael Warren.
Progressive Aerobic Cardiovascular Endurance Run
When you see… Find the zeros You think….
Washington's I-BEST Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges Expanding the Accelerated I-BEST Pathway.
2011 WINNISQUAM COMMUNITY SURVEY YOUTH RISK BEHAVIOR GRADES 9-12 STUDENTS=1021.
Before Between After.
2011 FRANKLIN COMMUNITY SURVEY YOUTH RISK BEHAVIOR GRADES 9-12 STUDENTS=332.
2.10% more children born Die 0.2 years sooner Spend 95.53% less money on health care No class divide 60.84% less electricity 84.40% less oil.
Linking APRUS to Strategic Goals and Planning A College Conversation with Chancellor Cox November 12, 2009.
A College Conversation with Chancellor Cox November 12, 2009.
Numeracy Resources for KS2
1 Non Deterministic Automata. 2 Alphabet = Nondeterministic Finite Accepter (NFA)
Static Equilibrium; Elasticity and Fracture
Resistência dos Materiais, 5ª ed.
Lial/Hungerford/Holcomb/Mullins: Mathematics with Applications 11e Finite Mathematics with Applications 11e Copyright ©2015 Pearson Education, Inc. All.
Gwinnett Teacher Effectiveness System Training
School Health Profiles (Profiles) 2010 State Results National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Adolescent and School.
ASCC Health and Human Services Assessment Presentation.
Chart Deception Main Source: How to Lie with Charts, by Gerald E. Jones Dr. Michael R. Hyman, NMSU.
2007 COOPERATIVE INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH PROGRAM (CIRP) First-Year Student Survey Profile Administered August 2007 West Chester University of Pennsylvania.
Student Goals, Engagement and Outcomes: The Path to Success
Introduction Embedded Universal Tools and Online Features 2.
What impact does the address have on the tribe?
úkol = A 77 B 72 C 67 D = A 77 B 72 C 67 D 79.
Schutzvermerk nach DIN 34 beachten 05/04/15 Seite 1 Training EPAM and CANopen Basic Solution: Password * * Level 1 Level 2 * Level 3 Password2 IP-Adr.
Analysis of Institutional Data of the Assessment of SLOs October 27, 2009.
Computer Science Department Program Improvement Plan December 3, 2004.
1. An ability to:  Understand the academic requirements you need to obtain your degree  Calculate your GPA  Prepare a draft schedule 2.
Virginia Teacher Performance Evaluation System
-SLO Development Progress -SLO Activity -Assessment Progress -Support Needs.
Department of Mathematical Sciences School of Science and Technology B.A. in Mathematics CIP Code: Program Code: Program Quality Improvement.
Overview of the Department’s ABET Criterion 3 Assessment Process.
Calculate This! Florence-Darlington Technical College’s Quality Enhancement Plan Susan Haley Debi McCandrew Florence, South Carolina April 29, 2011.
Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May
Prerequisites Changed My Life ASCCC Fall Plenary Session November 2013 Greg Burchett, Riverside City College John Stanskas, San Bernardino Valley College.
General Education Assessment Report Assessment Cycle.
Quantitative Reasoning Task Force
Assessing Learning Outcomes
Industrial Technology Management Program Canino School of Engineering Technology Fall 2015 Assessment Report Curriculum Coordinator: Eric Y. Cheng Date.
District discipline lead spring meeting agenda
Presentation transcript:

Learning Outcomes Assessment Plan

PlanningImplementingResponding Model of a classroom assessment project cycle

 The mission of the Mathematics Department is to provide quality education in various areas of mathematics to support certificate and degree programs. The department is committed to prepare all students who lack basic math skills by offering developmental courses in arithmetic and introductory algebra. In addition, the department also offers courses in vocational technical math, college algebra and trigonometry, statistics and calculus to ensure that ASCC students acquire the necessary mathematical foundation for entry into the work force or for transferring to four-year institutions.

 All Math courses(100%) have Learning Objectives that are aligned to department student learning outcomes and Institutional learning outcomes( stated on course syllabi).  Assessment of learning objectives: Implement formative assessment (informal evaluation) and summative assessment instruments such as homework, quizzes, tests, class discussions, students’ questions, and in-class individual/group oral presentations.

1. Understand and appreciate the fundamental concepts of mathematics and its usefulness in everyday life; 2. Comprehend, interpret and evaluate mathematical concepts presented by a math instructor. 3. Identify and apply acquired mathematical knowledge and skills to real work situations. 4. Demonstrate the ability to analyze, identify and assess mathematical problems and formulate effective solutions. 5. Apply technology to locate, interpret, organize and present mathematical data; and 6. Recognize relevance of mathematics to life-long learning.

 Individual oral presentation/ (group presentation is the instrument that is implemented by the department to assess its SLOs with emphasis on students’ communication skills.  Approved rubric provided by Academic Affairs Division (AAD) is used to assess students’ communication skills.  In addition, the department also developed its own set of rubrics to assess its courses.  Since Fall 08, all math courses (100%) have been assessed using the identified assessment instrument.  Beginning this semester (Fall 09), each instructor has identified at least two courses that will assess Life skills.

History on the Assessment of courses Spring08Summer08Fall08Spring09Summer09 Math80 Math90 Math150 Math151 Math155 Math250 Math260 Math280 Math281

SLO#1SLO#2SLO#3SLO#4SLO#5SLO#6 MATH80 MATH90 MATH150 MATH151 MATH155 MATH250 MATH260 MATH280 MATH281

 Data for each math course has been analyzed  Overview of the Department’s strengths and Areas of improvement  Recommendations by the department based on the analysis

Fall 08 Mean Percent Organization % Subject knowledge % Graphic 4 100% Mechanic 4 100% Eye contact % Elocution % Fall 08 Mean Percent Organization % Subject knowledge % Graphic 4 100% Mechanic 4 100% Eye contact % Elocution % DEFINING THE “MEAN” Beginning level of LO 2.0 – 2.9Developing level of LO 3.0 – 3.9Accomplished level of LO 4.0Exemplary level of LO

 Spring08Mean (%)Spring 09 Mean (%)  Organization3.793%Organization4100%  Subject knowledge 3.793%Subject Knowledge3.896%  Graphics3.485%Graphic375%  Mechanics3.8596%Mechanics375%  Eye contact375%Eye contact4100%  Elocution3.8596%Elocution4100%  Spring08Mean (%)Spring 09 Mean (%)  Organization3.793%Organization4100%  Subject knowledge 3.793%Subject Knowledge3.896%  Graphics3.485%Graphic375%  Mechanics3.8596%Mechanics375%  Eye contact375%Eye contact4100%  Elocution3.8596%Elocution4100%

 Fall 08Mean %Spring 09 Mean %  Organization2.9474%Organization2.8170%  Subject knowledge2.8270%Subject knowledge3.1878%  Graphics2.8872%Graphics2.7268%  Mechanics2.768%Mechanics2.5463%  Eye contact375%Eye contact2.973%  Elocution3.0576%Elocution2.6365%  Fall 08Mean %Spring 09 Mean %  Organization2.9474%Organization2.8170%  Subject knowledge2.8270%Subject knowledge3.1878%  Graphics2.8872%Graphics2.7268%  Mechanics2.768%Mechanics2.5463%  Eye contact375%Eye contact2.973%  Elocution3.0576%Elocution2.6365%

 Summer09 Mean % Spring09 Mean % Fall 08 Mean % organization %3.3 83% % Subject knowledge % % % Graphic % % % Mechanics %2.9374% 2.973% Eye contact %375% % Elocution %3.280% %  Summer09 Mean % Spring09 Mean % Fall 08 Mean % organization %3.3 83% % Subject knowledge % % % Graphic % % % Mechanics %2.9374% 2.973% Eye contact %375% % Elocution %3.280% %

 Fall08 Mean % Spring09 Summer09  Organization3.8 95%3.2581%375%  Subject knowledge %3.588%3.383%  Graphic4 100%2.8772%375%  Mechanic4 100%2.7569%2.8672%  Eye Contact4 100%3.2581%2.6667%  Elocution4 100%2.7569%2.870%  Fall08 Mean % Spring09 Summer09  Organization3.8 95%3.2581%375%  Subject knowledge %3.588%3.383%  Graphic4 100%2.8772%375%  Mechanic4 100%2.7569%2.8672%  Eye Contact4 100%3.2581%2.6667%  Elocution4 100%2.7569%2.870%

 Fall08 Spring 09Summer 09  Organization3 75%3.178%3.588%  Subject knowledge3 75%2.8672%3.383%  Graphic %2.8272%2.7569%  Mechanic %2.8272%3.3283%  Eye Contact %2.9373%3.2581%  Elocution %3.1278%2.7970%  Fall08 Spring 09Summer 09  Organization3 75%3.178%3.588%  Subject knowledge3 75%2.8672%3.383%  Graphic %2.8272%2.7569%  Mechanic %2.8272%3.3283%  Eye Contact %2.9373%3.2581%  Elocution %3.1278%2.7970%

 Summer 2009 Mean %  Organization3.5 88%  Subject knowledge %  Graphics %  Mechanics %  Eye contact %  Elocution %  Summer 2009 Mean %  Organization3.5 88%  Subject knowledge %  Graphics %  Mechanics %  Eye contact %  Elocution %

 Spring 09Mean %Summer 09 Mean %  Organization2.973%2.8571%  Subject knowledge2.667%2.870%  Graphics1.437%1.5639%  Mechanics1.437%2.666%  Eye contact2.6165%2.563%  Elocution2.870%2.7168%  Spring 09Mean %Summer 09 Mean %  Organization2.973%2.8571%  Subject knowledge2.667%2.870%  Graphics1.437%1.5639%  Mechanics1.437%2.666%  Eye contact2.6165%2.563%  Elocution2.870%2.7168%

 Fall 08 Mean % Spring 09Summer09  Organization %2.6767%2.7870%  Subject knowledge %2.7870%3.1078%  Graphics0 0%1.1028%1.6642%  Mechanics %2.8170%2.9674%  Eye contact %2.6667%2.8872%  Elocution2.6 65%2.8371%2.6266%  Fall 08 Mean % Spring 09Summer09  Organization %2.6767%2.7870%  Subject knowledge %2.7870%3.1078%  Graphics0 0%1.1028%1.6642%  Mechanics %2.8170%2.9674%  Eye contact %2.6667%2.8872%  Elocution2.6 65%2.8371%2.6266%

 Strengths  Visual improvement on some of the criteria for several courses as we compare and contrast data from previous semester  The assessment instrument provided data on how teaching can be improved by exploring other teaching strategies  Data provided evidence on the areas of improvement for the department  Identification of math courses and objectives that need to be revisited and revised for the next catalog.  Visual data on alignment of learning objectives to student learning outcomes and addressing the institutional mission and outcomes.  The data provided the level of critical thinking and problem solving skills for all math students  Both remedial courses have low percentages on all criteria (78% is the highest for Math 80, and 73% for Math 90). Data suggested possible need to identify another alternative assessment instrument for remedial courses. Data suggested improvement on the following:  Percentages of Graphics criteria for remedial courses is generally low ( Need to address)  Lacking data for Math 281and Math 150, need to compare and contrast.  Factors contributing to students’ low performance in remedial courses. need to identify factors in order to address the needs of all students)  Percentage on subject knowledge, graphics and mechanics are generally lower than other criteria for all math courses (need to assure the learning objectives are met for all courses)  Math Tutorial -need to develop a strong math tutoring program for remedial courses (need to assure students are attending tutorial sessions)  Is there a correlation between students final grades and data provided by the instrument?

 Need to review and revisit the whole math curriculum based on the results, review of course descriptions, course objectives, pre-requisites for next catalog. Also a need to review and probably revise student learning outcomes to assure the department is meeting all levels of Bloom’s taxonomy.  Need to review learning objectives for all courses, assure all learning objectives are met for successful entrance to the next level of math.  Identifying other possible assessment instruments for remedial courses  Need to revisit teaching strategies and learning styles for remedial courses with the emphasis on critical thinking and problem solving skills  Emphasize the need for students’ to attend Tutorial Program (Need to establish strong communication with existing tutoring programs offered on campus)-LSAMP, SSS, and Student Services.  Need to consider the time to implement the assessment instrument and how frequently the department needs to assess communication skills throughout the semester.