Interdisciplinary Teaching Malcolm Potts, Qatar University, February 2008 6. Assessment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The art of teaching is the art of assisting discovery. -Mark Van Doren
Advertisements

Teamwork Sport: Soccer
Program Goals Just Arent Enough: Strategies for Putting Learning Outcomes into Words Dr. Jill L. Lane Research Associate/Program Manager Schreyer Institute.
A IMS IN TEACHING PRIMARY SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Core units: Key understandings Years F–4 Illustration 1: Pointers to understanding.
Course Design: The Basics Monica A. Devanas, Ph.D. Director, Faculty Development and Assessment Programs Center for Teaching Advancement and Assessment.
Interdisciplinary Teaching Malcolm Potts, Qatar University, February The Freshman Seminar.
For AS 229 (Environmental Technology). 1. A competent environmental technologist with strong understanding of fundamental scientific and technological.
Assessment of Undergraduate Programs Neeraj Mittal Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas.
Core Competencies Student Focus Group, Nov. 20, 2008.
ACTION PLAN Ayesha Mujtaba DA Public School (O & A Levels) English, Grade VIII.
Graduate Expectations. Critical Thinking & Life Management. IBT graduates are expected to: identify and demonstrate the essential employability skills.
Learning Objectives, Performance Tasks and Rubrics: Demonstrating Understanding and Defining What Good Is Brenda Lyseng Minnesota State Colleges.
Educational Outcomes: The Role of Competencies and The Importance of Assessment.
ACU Graduate Attributes VALUES KNOWLEDGE SKILLS Generic Employability Transferable Discipline Profession Common good Ethics.
PPA Advisory Board Meeting, May 12, 2006 Assessment Summary.
MYP ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP
Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Teaching Malcolm Potts, Qatar University, February Benefits and Preparation.
Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Teaching and Research Malcolm Potts, Qatar University, February Evaluation - Assessment.
Methods of Instruction. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, participants will be able to: – Compare and contrast a range of instructional.
Rationale for CI 2300 Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age.
Program Improvement Committee Report Larry Caretto College Faculty Meeting December 3, 2004.
Geography Subject leaders Training Exploring the content of the new National Curriculum.
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT Improvement Coach The purpose of this session is to introduce participants to the role of the improvement coach and prepare for.
Capstone Design Project (CDP) Civil Engineering Department First Semester 1431/1432 H 10/14/20091 King Saud University, Civil Engineering Department.
FLCC knows a lot about assessment – J will send examples
Assessment Report Department of Environmental Science and Biology School of Sciences and Mathematics Chair: Christopher Norment Assessment Coordinator:
Chapter 3 Needs Assessment
Draft Kin Program Learning Objectives (Key principles: critical understanding and application of research and scholarship in the field of kinesiology;
OBE Briefing.
Curriculum for Excellence Aberdeenshire November 2008.
Project-Based Learning ITECH 711 Summer 2007 Trena Noval, Instructor.
ENGAGING LEADERS FOR CHANGE AND INNOVATION ADEA CCI 2011 Summer Liaison Meeting San Diego, CA June 27-29, 2011 Janet M. Guthmiller, DDS, PhD University.
Four Basic Principles to Follow: Test what was taught. Test what was taught. Test in a way that reflects way in which it was taught. Test in a way that.
Understanding MYP Criteria
Updating Curriculum to Support Learning Davidson County Community College May
MY E-PORFOLIO. ¨Evaluation¨… What I know…What I want to know…What I learned… -Process/formative vs product/summative evaluation -Necessary to make changes.
Advantages of Using Children’s Literature provides a motivating introduction to complex curriculum topics mathematical vocabulary can be reinforced and.
Assessment of Student Learning North American Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture Cia Verschelden June 17, 2009.
Sultan Qaboos University College of Education Course: Instructor:
SENIOR SEMINAR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION KNR 364. Syllabus Purpose of the class Grading Tentative Schedule.
Writing Narratives Based on ACGME Competencies. Narratives What Are They?  Written Evaluation of Student Performance Formative  Mid-Course Evaluation.
Graduate studies - Master of Pharmacy (MPharm) 1 st and 2 nd cycle integrated, 5 yrs, 10 semesters, 300 ECTS-credits 1 Integrated master's degrees qualifications.
Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.
Teacher competencies. Professional competence with ICT Draw on appropriate ICT applications to enhance personal and professional effectiveness  Using.
Job Analysis - Competency Modeling MANA 5322 Dr. Jeanne Michalski
Gain an interdisciplinary perspective on how faculty from other units approach teaching and learning Expand knowledge of teaching strategies Acquire the.
The advantages of adopting learning outcomes
Programme design and student assessment David Baume 1.
Copyright © 2011 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 21 Evidence in Learning and Teaching.
Using Groups in Academic Advising Dr. Nancy S. King Kennesaw State University.
WELCOME TO BUS 302 The Gateway Experience For more information visit:
SENIOR SEMINAR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION What am I responsible for?
AS TEACHING STRATEGIES. (COOPERATION)  Small group work  Large group work  Critical outcomes (principles of OBE) Focus on the outcome.
GROUP WORK & COOPERATIVE LEARNING AS TEACHING STRATEGIES.
Assessment of Industrial Internships Karyn Biasca.
CDIO: Overview, Standards, and Processes (Part 2) Doris R. Brodeur, November 2005.
Dr. Diane Villa Assistant Faculty In Residence Department of Psychology 1.
TEMPUS IV MASTS Master curriculum design workshop in Nis Subject Teacher Education Master Programme at University of Belgrade.
Learning Objectives for Senior School Students. Failing to plan is planning to fail. / Psychology of Achievement /
Analysing different levels of sporting performance.
The Comprehensive School Health Education: A Blueprint for Implementing the National Health Education Standards Chapter 4.
CPUT Libraries Information literacy in the new curriculum M.Moll.
Robert P. King Department of Applied Economics April 14, 2017
OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION
Aims in teaching primary school geography
Mapping Outcomes it’s not so bad.
Standards for Physical Education
PART ONE: Assessing Institutional Learning Outcomes
Criminal Justice A.A.S. School of Science, Health and Criminal Justice Fall 2015 Assessment Report
Presentation transcript:

Interdisciplinary Teaching Malcolm Potts, Qatar University, February Assessment

Program Tasks Basic competencies for all students must be stated in terms that are measurable and demonstrable A comprehensive plan must be developed to ensure that basic competencies are learned and reinforced throughout the students time at the university Each discipline must specify learning outcomes congruent with the required competencies

The Hard Part Program Goals Program Outcomes Course Objectives Course Outcomes

Graded Assignments Every faculty member must set proper course objectives that arise exclusively from the program’s educational objectives and fully encompass all of these objectives

Graded Assignments Tests and other graded assignments must completely capture these objectives Tests Objectives

Program Objective 1 All Environmental Science graduates must have the factual knowledge and necessary thinking skills, which are needed to solve environmental problems through application of knowledge of scientific principles, case studies, research, and cause-and-effect analyses.

Program Objective 2 All Environmental Science graduates must understand the different strategies and techniques available to study environmental issues as well as their advantages and disadvantages.

Program Objective 3 Graduates of the Environmental Science program must be able to function effectively in society.

Program Objective 4 All Environmental Science graduates must have the ability to communicate effectively within, and outside, their area of specialty. Given the interdisciplinary nature of Environmental Science, graduates must understand the dimension of issues in areas as diverse as Environmental Policy, International Treaties, Sustainable Development, Environmental Monitoring and Environmental Health.

Example Freshman Seminar

Freshman Seminar Objectives Listen to and view content, and ask appropriate questions. Evaluate the major points of each presentation through oral and written responses. Work in small teams of students. Have the opportunity to be a team leader. Be involved in active in-class debate and dialogue with peers, as well as with the instructor/presenters. Appreciate connections, patterns and relationships within and between seemingly unrelated topics.

Freshman Seminar Outcomes Achieve an holistic appraisal of Environmental Science. Identify interdisciplinary features of Environmental Science. Participate effectively in a team. Participate actively in debates. Define the major environmental issues facing society. Define the major environmental issues facing Qatar and the Gulf region. Exhibit self-confidence.

Freshman Seminar Objectives Listen to and view content, and ask appropriate questions. Evaluate the major points of each presentation through oral and written responses. Work in small teams of students. Have the opportunity to be a team leader. Be involved in active in-class debate and dialogue with peers, as well as with the instructor/presenters. Appreciate connections, patterns and relationships within and between seemingly unrelated topics.

Assessment On A Scale of 1 to 4

Listen to and View Content; Ask Appropriate Questions 4. Is critical of content; asks for clarification when necessary; can place content in different contexts by drawing inferences and through comparisons 3. Can describe the theme of the presentation 2. Remembers the major points of the talk 1. Cannot summarize the major points or describe the theme