Student Learning Outcome Assessment Methods Training Conducted at Campus-Based SLO Summit Spring 2014 Student Learning Outcome Assessment Methods.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing an NCATE/IRA Program Report
Advertisements

Matching the Assessment Method to the Learning Target
Session Learning Target You will gain a better understanding of identifying quality evidence to justify a performance rating for each standard and each.
ASSESSMENT 101 Preparing Future Faculty (PFF) Workshop Spring 2011 Facilitators: Dr. Kara Penfield, Director of Academic Assessment; Isis Artze-Vega, PFF.
Daniel Peck January 28, SLOs versus Course Objectives Student Learning Outcomes for the classroom describe the knowledge, skills, abilities.
Best Practices in Assessment, Workshop 2 December 1, 2011.
Creating SLO Assessment Plans Presented by ORIE Team Summer 2013 Academy for Planning, Assessment, and Research.
Learning Objectives, Performance Tasks and Rubrics: Demonstrating Understanding and Defining What Good Is Brenda Lyseng Minnesota State Colleges.
OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT Developing and Implementing an Effective Plan.
How to Create a Rubric Presented by the ORIE Team How to Create a Rubric.
Creating an SLO or PLO Statement Presented by ORIE Team Summer 2013 Academy for Planning, Assessment, and Research.
The Program Review Process: NCATE and the State of Indiana Richard Frisbie and T. J. Oakes March 8, 2007 (source:NCATE, February 2007)
Principles of High Quality Assessment
AP® U.S. History Exam Design
1 NCATE Standards. 2  Candidate Performance  Candidate Knowledge, Skills, & Dispositions  Assessment System and Unit Evaluation  Unit Capacity Field.
Unit Assessment Plan Weber State University’s Teacher Preparation Program.
NURSING DEPARTMENT 2009 SLO PRESENTATION. ASCC Mission Statement The mission of the American Samoa Community College is to foster successful student learning.
J-College 2015 Program-Level Outcomes Prepared by Eileen V. Brownell School of Management Assessment Cycle: Assess, Discuss, Review, Change, Repeat.
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
CAA’s IBHE Program Review Presentation April 22, 2011.
Timothy S. Brophy, Ph.D., Director of Institutional Assessment University of Florida Office of the Provost.
MAINTAINING QUALITY IN BLENDED LEARNING: FROM CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT TO IMPACT EVALUATION PART I: DESIGNING AND EVALUATING LEARNING Suzanne Weinstein, Ph.D.
Principles of Assessment
LEARNING PROFILE Title of Degree Program PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS (Description, Unique Experiences, Inputs, Outcomes) (EXAMPLES) Year Established. Accreditation.
Basics of Developing Curriculum Marcy Alancraig, Cabrillo College Greg Burchett, Riverside City College Chris Sullivan, San Diego Mesa College.
How to Use Data to Improve Student Learning Training Conducted at Campus-Based SLO Summit Spring 2014 How to Use Data to Improve Student Learning.
Writing Measurable Student Learning Outcomes
Assessing Students Learning Outcomes Senia Terzieva
Communication Degree Program Outcomes
2015 AP US History Exam. Section I Part A: Multiple Choice 50–55 Questions | 55 Minutes | 40% of Exam Score Questions appear in sets of 2–5. Students.
Mapping Student Learning Outcomes
Overhaul of a Graduate Program in Arts Administration Master of Arts in Arts Administration –Initiated in 2003 –Low-residency—one weekend per month (over.
ASSESSMENT SYED A RIZVI INTERIM ASSOCIATE PROVOST FOR INSTITUTIONAL EFFECTIVENESS.
Writing Learning Outcomes David Steer & Stephane Booth Co-Chairs Learning Outcomes Committee.
DR. ABDIE TABRIZI ENGINEERING FACULTY JOVITA VALDEZ ACCC LYNETTE APEN SLO COORDINATOR PLO Assessment Cycle Creating & Assessing PLOs.
Using the Capstone Course to Generate Student Learning Outcomes Texas State University Thomas E. Castleberry Patricia M. Shields Hassan Tajalli.
NCATE STANDARD I REVIEW Hyacinth E. Findlay Carol Dawson Gwendolyn V. King.
Winter  Provide information and examples of the SLO process to help faculty use assessment to improve teaching and learning  Provide tools and.
REVISIONS TO GENERAL EDUCATION STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES Auburn University Senate Information Item, August 2014.
Assessment 101: A Review of the Basics Jill Allison Kern, PhD Director of Assessment Christopher Newport University January 2013.
EDU 385 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT Week 1 Introduction and Syllabus.
NCATE STANDARD I STATUS REPORT  Hyacinth E. Findlay  March 1, 2007.
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES
Dr. Geri Cochran Director, Institutional Research, Assessment and Planning.
Introduction to Academic Assessment John Duffield Office of Academic Assessment Georgia State University September 2013.
Student Learning Outcomes and SACSCOC 1.  Classroom assessment ◦ Grades ◦ Student evaluation of class/course  Course assessment –????  Academic program.
CRITICAL THINKING AND THE NURSING PROCESS Entry Into Professional Nursing NRS 101.
Understanding Assessment The Basics Office for Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment.
UK Office of Assessment. The LEARNING Initiative Dual Track Implementation Strategy Completion Dates Not actively engaged in program level assessment.
Incorporating Program Assessment into Your Annual Program Review June 29, 2006.
Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) Module #2: Writing SLOs Office of Academic Planning & Accountability Institutional Effectiveness Moderator: Dr. Cathy.
Systems Wide Learning at a Community College Developments in the last five years –SACS-COC (Course Outcomes to Program Outcomes) –The Texas Higher Education.
1 IT/Cybersecurity - ICRDCE Conference Day Using Blooms to Write Student Learning Outcomes (SLO’s)
1 IT/Cybersecurity - ICRDCE Conference Day Aligning Program, Course, and Class Objectives / Outcomes.
1 IT/Cybersecurity - ICRDCE Conference Day Aligning Program, Course, and Class Objectives / Outcomes.
NCATE Unit Standards 1 and 2
Effective Outcomes Assessment
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING-I ACCT 2003
Program Assessment Processes for Developing and Strengthening
Presented by: Skyline College SLOAC Committee Fall 2007
Curriculum Coordinator: Edouard Mafoua
Curriculum Coordinator: Marela Fiacco Date : February 29, 2015
Assessment 101 EWU New Faculty Orientation Workshop
Business Administration Programs School of Business and Liberal Arts Fall 2016 Assessment Report
Physical Therapist Assistant Program School of Science, Health, and Criminal Justice Fall 2016 Assessment Report Curriculum Coordinator: Deborah Molnar.
Curriculum Coordinator: Marela Fiacco Date : January 18, 2018
PLO Assessment Cycle Creating & Assessing PLOs
Presentation transcript:

Student Learning Outcome Assessment Methods Training Conducted at Campus-Based SLO Summit Spring 2014 Student Learning Outcome Assessment Methods

Participants’ Learning Outcomes At the end of this training section, participants will be able to do the following:  Select appropriate assessment methods for evaluating students’ mastery of the SLOs or PLOs;  Apply embedded-question method to the assessment of SLOs or PLOs

Assessment Methods Assessment methods: refer to the use of direct or indirect measures (data sources) to gauge students’ mastery of student learning outcomes. Appropriate use of assessment methods requires faculty members to have the following two skills: 1.Selecting and designing direct measures (e.g. assignments or exams) or indirect measures (e.g. surveys or interviews) at the program level or course level; 2. Selecting and designing evaluation instruments (a rubric or a score distribution guide.)

Direct Measures Direct Measures look at the actual student work (assignments or exams) that can be used to directly measure students’ knowledge and skills Examples: Pre-test, post-test, comprehensive subject matter exam, licensure exam, portfolio, thesis, writing assignment, capstone assignment, and performance demonstration (recital, art exhibit, or science project)

Indirect Measures Indirect Measures refer to the type of data that can be used to infer students’ knowledge and skills Examples: Surveys, Interviews, Focus Group Studies, Document Analyses, Students’ Self-Reports.

Program Level Vs. Course Level Measures Program-Level Measures: Refer to assignments or tests that assess students’ knowledge and skills at the end of the program, not embedded in any particular course. Examples:  Exit exams (standardized, licensure/professional exams)  Thesis, Dissertation  Capstone Course Paper or Project  Portfolios

Program Level Vs. Course Level Measures Course-Level Measures: Refer to assignments or tests that are given in specific courses. These course-level data can be used to measure students’ knowledge and skills at the end of a course or a program. Examples:  Exams, Tests  Rubric-Based Assignments:  Projects  Essays  Portfolios  Presentations  Performance Demo.

How to Select Measures? Cognitive DomainMeasures Aligned with Cognitive Domain Demonstrating knowledge and comprehension Objective Assignments: Assignments that have right or wrong answers or the best answers: Multiple-choice questions, true-or-false questions. Subjective Assignments: Assignments that entail varied responses (no right or wrong answer): Essays, Presentations, Portfolios Application of skillsPerformance-Based Assignments: Performance Demonstrations, Artwork, Music Performance, Projects, Presentations, Internship Projects Analysis, synthesis, and evaluation Subjective Assignments: Essays, Essay Questions, Research Paper, Presentations, Portfolios, Internship Projects, Capstone Projects

Examples of Measures Aligned with Student Learning Outcomes Student Learning Outcomes (that address different areas of cognitive domain) Measures Students will be able to describe history, purpose, and scope of physical therapy. (Demonstrating Knowledge) Exam on the history and purpose of Physical Therapy Essay describing the scope of physical therapy Students will be able to distinguish important aspects of the western moral theories, from the virtue theory of ancient philosophers to the modern theories of act ethics. (Demonstrating Comprehension) Exam or Essay Questions on the Exam summarizing the principles of ethical theories Essay comparing the similarities and differences between the ancient and modern theories

Examples of Measures Aligned with SLOs Student Learning OutcomesMeasures Students will be able to apply appropriate organizational skills for selected types of speeches. (Application of Skills) Demonstration of public speaking in front of the class Students will be able to analyze a variety of issues that influence learning in secondary schools. (Analysis) Essay analyzing which educational movements affected minority students’ learning Students will be able to coordinate human information and material resources in providing care for patients and their families. (Synthesis). Internship in a clinical setting to provide patient care under the supervision of an experienced physical therapist.

Rubrics or Not? A rubric is needed if an assignment entails varied responses, rather than one correct answer.  Essay  Essay questions on an exam  Research paper  Oral presentation  Portfolio  Demonstration of critical thinking skills  Demonstration of technical skills  An Art Show, etc.

Rubrics or Not? If assignments or exam questions entail only right or wrong answers, then a score distribution guide indicating the distribution of points for correct answers is used.  Math questions  Multiple-choice questions  True or false questions  Filling-in-the-blanks test  Matching exercise or test

Hands-on Activity Directions: For each of the following PLOs, specify what assignment or exam can be used to assess the PLO. Also, identify if the assignment or the exam need a rubric or a score distribution guide. ProgramPLOs Measures (Assignments or Exams) Evaluation Instrument (Does this assignment need a rubric or a score distribution guide?) Respiratory Care Therapist Establish and maintain effective interpersonal relationships and be able to function interdependently with allied health personnel. Visual Communications Apply design principles to execute industry specific project objectives. Administrative Services Demonstrate basic math skills by calculating percentages, payroll, loans, discounts, etc.

Hands-on Activity Directions: For each of the following course SLOs, specify what assignment or exam can be used to assess the PLO. Also, identify if the assignment or the exam need a rubric or a score distribution guide. CoursesSLOs Measures (Assignments or Exams) Evaluation Instrument (Does this assignment need a rubric or a score distribution guide?) Accounting (ACNT 2303) Analyze and evaluate economic events that apply to the preparation of financial statements. Economics (ECON 2301) Explain the role of scarcity, specialization, opportunity cost and cost/benefit analysis in economic decision making. Government (GOVT 2305) Demonstrate understanding of federalism.

Embedded Questions Questions in "Communication" section of Quality and Safety Education category assess PLO2 Embedded questions are questions that assess a course learning outcome (SLO) or a program learning outcome (PLO), but are embedded in an exam or in an assignment. Nursing program exit exam Questions in "Collaboration/Managing Care" section of Nursing Concepts category assess PLO4 EDUC 2301 Capstone Project: Create a Lesson Plan The part of the lesson plan that addresses legal aspects of accommodating ESL students is used to assess PLO1 The part of the lesson plan that demonstrates critical thinking skills assesses PLO5

Embedded Questions PLO2 result: 925 Nursing program exit exam PLO4 result: 915 EDUC 2301 Capstone Project: Create a Lesson Plan PLO1 result: 96% PLO5 result: 85%  Report the embedded questions’ result for its related PLO;  Don’t use the whole exit exam’s score or the whole capstone project’s score as one particular PLO’s result.

Discussion 1.MATH 2413 assesses SLO2 (“Draw graphs of algebraic and transcendental functions considering limits, continuity, and differentiability at a point”) by using two questions embedded in the final exam. The pass rate for the exam was 78%, but the pass rate for the two embedded questions was 50%. Which pass rate should be used to demonstrate the mastery of SLO2?

Discussion (Continued) 2. HIST 2322 assesses SLO1 (“Create an argument through the use of historical evidence”) by using an essay question embedded in Exam II. The pass rate for Exam II was 71%, and the pass rate for the essay question was 65%. Which pass rate should be used to demonstrate the mastery of SLO1?

Resources Stiggins, R., Arter, J., Chappuis, J, & Chappuis, S. (2004). Classroom Assessment for Student Learning : Doing it Right-Using it Well. Assessment Training Institute. Suskie, L. (2009). Assessing Student Learning. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. UT-Austin Assessment Webpage: a/workshops.html

Academy for Planning, Assessment, and Research