Learning Outcome Management System This is a Windows application that interacts with a database to manage learning outcomes for College of Business courses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IB Learner Profile Inquirers Knowledgeable Thinkers Communicators
Advertisements

The IB Learner Profile The aim of all IB programs is to develop internationally minded people who help to create a better and more peaceful world. Common.
HART RESEARCH P e t e r D A S O T E C I Raising The Bar
LBSS Faculty of Law Business and Social Sciences Law Accountancy Business and Management Central and East European Studies Economics Economic and Social.
An Overview of Service Learning: Building Bridges, Making Connections
CSTA K-12 Computer Science Standards (rev 2011)
Assessment Report Computer Science School of Science and Mathematics Kad Lakshmanan Chair Sandeep R. Mitra Assessment Coordinator.
Elizabeth Deane WIL symposium July One definition: The broad skills that a University expects that graduates will have acquired and be able to demonstrate.
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.
General Education Revision. Mission & Purpose Mission Rooted in the tradition of liberal arts education, FGCU’s General Education Program provides students.
Dr Jim Briggs Masterliness Not got an MSc myself; BA DPhil; been teaching masters students for 18 years.
Core Competencies Student Focus Group, Nov. 20, 2008.
The IB Learner Profile The aim of all IB programs is to develop internationally minded people who help to create a better and more peaceful world. Common.
Curriculum Project Garred Kirk. EARL 1: Civics The student understands and applies knowledge of government, law, politics, and the nation’s fundamental.
Assessing General Education Joe Safdie San Diego Mesa College Joe Safdie San Diego Mesa College.
1 A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded which he cannot do, never does all he can. John Stuart Mill.
Computer Science Department Program Improvement Plan December 3, 2004.
PPA Advisory Board Meeting, May 12, 2006 Assessment Summary.
1. An ability to:  Understand the academic requirements you need to obtain your degree  Calculate your GPA  Prepare a draft schedule 2.
Program Improvement Committee Report Larry Caretto College Faculty Meeting December 3, 2004.
Introduction to Business Courses The proposed Introduction to Business Courses consist of three one-credit courses. – BUS 100: Functional Areas of Business.
Capstone Design Project (CDP) Civil Engineering Department First Semester 1431/1432 H 10/14/20091 King Saud University, Civil Engineering Department.
Co-op Development Training Program Starting September, 2011 Information Session July 8, 2011.
American Diploma Project Network Webinar December 19, 2012.
FLCC knows a lot about assessment – J will send examples
Student Learning Outcomes: Tools for Intentionality.
Diane Holtzman Evonne Kruger.  Required for management concentration juniors and seniors and is an elective for all Business majors  Contextualizes.
Workshop Consolidation (Bocconi): Competencies of the Environmental Manager Aromake Afiegbe RIT.
OCTOBER 2011 Considerations for Assessing Program Objectives Malcolm LeMay Director of Operations College of Business.
School of Management & Information Systems
BA 378: Accounting Information Systems Instructor: Dr. James R. Coakley.
21st Century Skills Initiatives
D2.TTO.CL4.12 Slide 1. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Describe the social and cultural impacts of tourism operations 2.Describe.
Business Core Assessment (ACC/BA Core Classes) LSB Assembly 1 December 2005.
Writing Student Learning Outcomes Consider the course you teach.
Designing and implementing of the NQF Tempus Project N° TEMPUS-2008-SE-SMHES ( )
Assessing Program-Level SLOs November 2010 Mary Pape Antonio Ramirez 1.
Institutional Outcomes and their Implications for Student Learning by John C. Savagian History Department Alverno C O L L E G E.
BUSINESS INFORMATICS descriptors presentation Vladimir Radevski, PhD Associated Professor Faculty of Contemporary Sciences and Technologies (CST) Linkoping.
Learning outcomes for BUSINESS INFORMATCIS Vladimir Radevski, PhD Associated Professor Faculty of Contemporary Sciences and Technologies (CST)
METHODOLOGY AND ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS’ ACHIEVEMENTS ON THE BASIS OF COMPETENCE APPROACH OMSK STATE MEDICAL ACADEMY DEPARTMENT OF PEDAGOGY.
The Changing Face of Education: How Common Core Impacts Our Curriculum Beth Smith President, ASCCC Oct. 31, 2013.
REVISIONS TO GENERAL EDUCATION STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES Auburn University Senate Information Item, August 2014.
AASCB The Assurance of Learning AASCB Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Marta Colón de Toro, SPHR Assessment Coordinator College of.
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
LA&S Objectives and You (Yes, You Too!) Ben Railton English Chris Cratsley Interim Director of Assessment.
The Interactive Model Of Program Planning
1 A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded which he cannot do, never does all he can. John Stuart Mill.
Design of a Typical Course s c h o o l s o f e n g I n e e r I n g S. D. Rajan Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering.
Our Community: THINGS ARE JUST NOT THE SAME!. UNIT SUMMARY: Children are often under the impression that the way things are in their world is the way.
1 Orientation 101 General Education Program Student Learning Outcomes.
International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme IB MYP.
Middle Years Programme The unique benefits of the MYP.
1 Assessment of Undergraduate Programs Neeraj Mittal Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas (UTD) January 22, 2016.
INQUIRERS They develop their natural curiosity. They acquire the skills necessary to conduct inquiry and research and show independence in learning. They.
Arkansas State University – Jonesboro Institutional Priority “Develop a culture of learning to enhance institutional outcomes”
Adjunct Faculty (New/Returning) August 11, 2011 Yuba College Jan Ponticelli, Ph.D.
Orange Coast College Office of Institutional Effectiveness ISLO Update to Institutional Effectiveness Committee 4/25/2014 ISLO GE SLO Local AA/AS.
Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the authors and do.
Business Administration Major  After completing the Business Administration major, a student will be able to:  1. Present information both orally and.
Robert P. King Department of Applied Economics April 14, 2017
21st Century Skills in the Classroom
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING-I ACCT 2003
Business Education Objectives & Course Descriptions
AACSB’s Standard 9: Curriculum content
Learning goals and assessment (MBA)
Information Technology (IT)
Assessment and Accreditation
CE 220 Professionalism A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded which he cannot do, never does all he can. John Stuart Mill.
Presentation transcript:

Learning Outcome Management System This is a Windows application that interacts with a database to manage learning outcomes for College of Business courses. Each course has specific learning outcomes that detail the focus of the course and what students will be able to do after completing the course. The information recorded about each outcome includes the following: EMPHASIS: How strongly does the course focus on the outcome? ASSESSMENT: How do we know students successfully achieve the outcome? ACCOMPLISHMENT: How accomplished are the students’ skills in subsequent courses? PREREQUISITE: Which follow up courses rely on the skills acquired in this course? This tool uses the database to track any changes made to this information and new outcomes added or old ones dropped. It also tracks a network of prerequisite courses and their requirements. Individual course outcomes contribute to one or more of 13 College of Business Core Learning Outcomes, which are broader definitions of what a student can do upon completion of a business degree. Keeping a history of the changes and additions made to the individual course learning outcomes and the College of Business Core outcomes helps us understand how the degree program develops over time and to make effective changes to meet current and future industry demands. Database ERD College of Business Core Learning Outcomes: 1. Each student can recognize and analyze problems and choose and defend resolutions for practical situations that occur in business operating within a global economy. 2. Each student shall be able to converse and to write at an acceptable level for business communications in English. 3. Each student shall understand and be able to use basic concepts in algebra, calculus and quantitative methods in solving business problems. 4. Each student shall understand the basic principles of both macro and microeconomics and apply those principles in a business context. 5. Each student shall understand the political, regulatory and environmental context in which the global practice of business is conducted. 6. Each student can conceptualize a complex business issue into a coherent written statement and oral presentation. 7. Each student shall have a thorough understanding of core business disciplines including accounting, finance, management, and marketing and be able to apply this understanding to business situations. 8. Each student shall be able to evaluate the financial position of organizations. 9. Each student must understand and be able to use team building, collaborative behaviors and project management in the accomplishment of group tasks. 10. Each student shall be able to select and apply appropriate quantitative and non quantitative tools and methodologies to make reasoned recommendations. 11. Each student shall demonstrate information technology skills as they apply to today’s business environment. 12. Each student shall understand and be able to apply the basic concepts of business technology, sustainability, entrepreneurship, and business law. 13. Each student shall have an appreciation of ethical issues in economic competition, managing organizations and participating in the community. Some queries supported by this tool: ~ Which outcomes from this course contribute to a specific COB Core outcome? ~ Which COB Core outcomes does this course contribute to through its outcomes? ~ What are all the outcomes this course used to have but are no longer current? ~ Do any courses rely on this outcome as a prerequisite? ~ Does this course need a prerequisite skill that is not fulfilled by any current COB course? ~ Which prerequisites does this course have? ~ For which courses is this course a prerequisite? ~ How well does this course outcome prepare students for subsequent courses?