Marek Frankowicz 1. Definition of an expert (O. Wilde): „Ordinary man, away from home, giving advice” Some experts propose answers for which there.
May 6, 2018 | Author: Anonymous |
Category: Documents
Marek Frankowicz * Definition of an expert (O. Wilde): âOrdinary man, away from home, giving adviceâ Some experts propose answers for which there are no questions ⦠or teach & preach useless things I would like to be useful; please help me * Globalization Change From Stone Age to Conceptual Age European Higher Education Area, TUNING, TEMPUS etc. * * Good working definition (ECTS Usersâ Guide): Learning outcomes are statements of what a learner is expected to know, understand and/or be able to demonstrate after completion of a process of learning. Learning outcomes focus on what the learner has achieved rather than the intentions of the teacher. Learning outcomes focus on what the learner can demonstrate at the end of learning activity * Aims â broad purposes or goals e.g. this course aims toâ¦They are generally aspirational at programme level but are more specific and achievable at the level of modules/courses. Objectives â the specific steps that take us from where we are now towards our goals. They can be formulated as teaching objectives (what the teacher does to promote studentsâ learning), as curriculum objectives (how the curriculum supports the achievement of the intended learning) and as objectives for studentsâ learning (what the students do to learn). Intended learning outcomes â what students will know and be able to do as a result of engaging in the learning process. They represent statements of achievement expressed from the learnersâ perspectiveâ¦at the end of the course learners will know ⦠and be able to doâ¦. Course/module learning outcomes must be achievable and measurable. They should connect directly to the assessment criteria that are used to judge achievement. * A focus on student learning Clarity Overal vision and progression Realism Clear connection between goals, teaching and assessment The process of educational development in the academy Better quality assurance * Ability to Learn Ability to Adapt Along with âLifelong Learningâ (LLL) concept we shall also promote âLifelong Mobilityâ (LLM) (EURASHE WG âMobility & International Opennessâ) Prerequisites for successful LLL and LLM: Clear and precise information on educational offer Efficient recognition mechanisms (based on evidence) Learning Outcomes! * âEmployability is the Art of Converting Learning Outcomes into Earning Incomesâ (M.F.) Short version: From Learning to Earning * Bloomâs Taxonomy SOLO (Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes) Taxonomy Finkâs Taxonomy â¦. Niemierko Taxonomy â¦. Bloomâs Taxonomy: Cognitive Domain Affective Domain Psychomotor Domain * Bloom Knowledge Comprehension Application Analysis Synthesis Evaluation Anderson et al. Remember Understand Apply Analyse Evaluate Create * Receiving Responding Valuing Organisation & Conceptualisation Characterisation by Value * Bloom Imitation Manipulation Precision Articulation Naturalisation Dave, Ferris & Aziz Perception/Observing Guided Response/ Imitation Mechanism Complex Response Adaptation Origination * Examples: Knowledge â define, describe, list Comprehension â classify, explain, illustrate Application â apply, prepare, use Analysis â analyse, deduce, compare Synthesis â design, explain, formulate Evaluation â assess, criticise, justify * List the criteria to be taken into account when caring for a patient with tuberculosis Classify reactions as exothermic and endothermic Relate energy changes to bond breaking and formation Compare classical and quantum harmonic oscillator Organise a patient education programme Discuss the role of Internet in physics teaching Design a poster presentation Examine a patient Use MS Office effectively and skilfully Display a willingness to communicate well with patients Resolve conflicting issues between personal beliefs and ethical considerations * During the Gupta period in India (AD 300â600), craftmen's associations, which may have had archaic antecedents, were known as shreni. Greek organizations in Ptolemaic Egypt were called koinon, starting from their 3rd century BC origins of Roman collegia, spread with the extension of the Empire. The Chinese hanghui probably existed already during the Han Dynasty (206 BC - AD 220):, but certainly they were present in the Sui Dynasty (589 - 618 AD). * * Describe what the learner can accomplish as a result of completing a program They should be aligned with the institutionâs mission They should focus on broad conceptual knowledge and higher order skills They represent the minimum requirements to complete a program * Describe what the learner can accomplish as a result of completing a module They should be aligned with the program LO They represent the minimum requirements to complete a module * Determine need and potential Define the profile and the key competences Formulate programme LO Decide whether modularise or not Identify competences and LO for each module/course unit Determine the approaches to teaching, learning and assessment Check whether the key generic and subject specific competences are covered Describe the programme and the course units Check balance and feasibility Implement, monitor and improve * WRITE Step 1. Formulate: What? Subject-related content in LO Step 2. Formulate: How? The format of LO (active verbs etc.) REVISE Step 3. Focus distinguish between LO and other descriptions Step 4. Specify make LO observable and clear Step 5. Refine distinguish between learning activities and results Step 6. Clarify vague outcomes Step 7. Limit the number of LO CHECK Step 8. Adjust check that LO can be assessed Step 9. Estimate student learning time Step 10. Calibrate check the module in relation to other modules * Program aims and objectives Intended learning outcomes Curriculum Evaluation of students Achieved learning outcomes *
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