Fall 2009 Assessment Sessions Given by: Mary Been

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Fall 2009
Assessment Sessions
Given by:
Mary Been
Paul Duesing
Sherry Duesing
Lorraine Gregory
Dennis Merkel
Kimberly Muller
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
1
Assessment Sessions I & II
• Comments
– Multiple Concepts Today
– Members of the Group Available for Smaller
Working Sessions
– Ask Questions
– Goals
• Kick-Start LSSU Assessment
• Provide Information and Resources
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
2
Assessment Sessions I & II
• Topics
–
–
–
–
7/11/2016
Assessment at LSSU & Fit with HLC
College/Department Mission and Goals
Common Syllabus Template
Course Objectives
www.lssu.edu
3
Assessment of
Student Learning
“Only a Part, Not
the Whole”
Oblique Strategies: Over 100 worthwhile
dilemmas. Brian Eno & Peter Schmidt
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
4
HLC & Assessment
It is not about writing a report.
It is a report on a process.
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
5
HLC & Assessment
The report is talking the talk.
The process is walking the walk.
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
6
Assessment Process
Demonstrates a Commitment to Institutional
Effectiveness
Statement on WHAT the Institution Values
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
7
Creating
a Culture of
Assessment
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
8
Process Must Have Structure
Who is responsible for doing assessment?
How is assessment reported?
When is assessment reported?
Who is responsible for reviewing?
When and where are assessment results
communicated to community?
What resources are allocated for assessment?
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
9
Institutionalization
Assessment Committee
Resource Allocations
Time
Dollars
Professional Development
Embedded in Job Descriptions
Application
Institutional Decision Making
Tenure and Promotion
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
10
“Always First
Steps”
Oblique Strategies: Over 100 worthwhile dilemmas. Brian
Eno & Peter Schmidt
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
11
Assessment Sessions I & II
• College/Department Mission and Goals
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
12
College/Department Mission and Goals
• Requirement: Mission & Goals for All
Colleges and Departments (Sub-units) Written
By December 2009
• Purpose/Benefit
– Provides Focus and Definition
– Validates Efforts of Unit
– Assures Fit with University Mission
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
13
College/Department Mission
• Characteristics
– Short & Concise
– Not Measurable
– Valid for 3-5 Years
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
14
College/Department Mission
• Method for Creating
–
–
–
–
–
Evaluate/Discuss Purpose of Unit
List/Discuss Strengths
Discuss Weaknesses
Consider Environmental (Outside) Influences
Considering Above, Discuss the Vision of the
Future
– Write a Short Statement that Encompasses Above
Concepts
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
15
College/Department Goals
• Characteristics
–
–
–
–
Clarify and Define Mission
Describe How the Mission Will Be Accomplished
Could be Measurable
Limited Number
• Method
– Review and Analyze Mission
– Focus On How the Unit Envisions Accomplishing
the Mission
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
16
College/Department Mission and
Goals
• Examples
– Engineering
– Mathematics and Computer Science
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
17
Assessment Sessions I & II
• Common Syllabi
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
18
Common Syllabi
• Target Date of December 2009
• Purpose
– Provide Clarity
• Faculty Members
• External Evaluators
• Students
– Provide Consistent Learning Outcomes
• Objectives Match for Multiple Sections
• Success Is Measurable
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
19
Common Syllabi
• Pages 1 & 2 Intent
– Use the Headings
• Follow the Order
• Format Within Heading Flexible
• Key Items
– Course Goal(s)
– Course Objectives
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
20
Common Syllabi
• Pages 1 & 2 Clarification Points
– Course Description: Similar to Catalog Statement
– Course Goals: Summarize What the Student Is
Able to Do at the Completion of the Course
– Course Objectives
• What the Student Is Able “To Do”
• Next Part of This Session
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
21
Common Syllabi
• Page 3 Clarification Points
– Tentative Course Outline
• Plan of How to Cover Course Objectives
• Flexibility Within This Section
• MUST COVER COURSE OBJECTIVES
– Topical Outline
•
•
•
•
7/11/2016
Consider Course Objectives
Time and Emphasis Devoted to Objectives
Basic Plan
NOT FOR STUDENTS
www.lssu.edu
22
Assessment Sessions I & II
• Course Objectives
– Target Date of Fall Semester 2009
– Developing course objectives
– Writing course objectives
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
23
Course (Educational) Objectives
S
M
A
R
T
7/11/2016
pecific
easurable
chievable
ealistic
imely
www.lssu.edu
24
Some Examples
The Student is able to:
• understand logarithms. (Not Measurable)
• solve logarithmic equations.
• give an oral presentation about a well-known
person. (Needs More Specifics)
• be familiar with the MDE GLCE’s. (Not
Measurable)
• use the MDE GLCE’s to develop a lesson plan.
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
25
Marzano’s Taxonomic Levels (Cognitive System)
Level IV
Level III
Level II
Level I
Knowledge
Utilization
Analysis
Comprehension
Knowledge
Retrieval
 Use ___ to
determine ___
 Judge the validity
of ___
 Use___ to solve
 Generate/Test
hypotheses
 Analyze using
evidence
 Investigate
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







Compare/ contrast
Differentiate
Categorize
Find what is
common among
Categorize
Determine
reasonableness of
information
Predict
Determine what
comes next/later
 Describe and
explain
 Explain the
concept
 Demonstrate and
explain
 Diagram
 Illustrate/ describe
how ___ is related
to ___
 Represent
www.lssu.edu








Recognize
Select from a list
Recall
Give/Provide
examples
List
Name
Read
Perform
mathematical
operation (by
following a set
algorithm)
26
Verbs
• http://www.educationoasis.com/curriculum/LP
/LP_PDF%20Word/blooms_tax_verbs.pdf
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
27
Assessment Sessions I & II
• Additional Questions
7/11/2016
www.lssu.edu
28
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