I. SUMMARY: This integration paper have four (4) topics about Outcomes-Based Education: 1. Transformational Perspective on Quality and Mobility in Higher Education; 2. Novel Outcomes-Based Educational Model and its Effect on Student Learning Curriculum Development, and Assessment; 3. Status of implementation and usefulness of Outcome-Based Education in the Engineering Department of an Asia; and, 4. the Handbook on Typology; Outcomes-Based Education, and Institutional Sustainability Assessment. Above-mentioned topics are all about Outcomes-Based Education (OBE). There were three (3) studies/researches from different colleges/universities about OBE to determine the status of Outcomes-Based Education (OBE) implementation in terms of its performance and situation as well as its effectiveness. While the remaining one topic used on this integration paper was published by Commission on Higher Education (CHED). The …show more content…
Thus, this kind of teaching-learning system will have its appropriate assessment of student performance.
The Higher Education Institute’s (HEI) management systems are set up to support its goals and strategies. There should be appropriate assessment tools to measure performance and to check if the mechanisms, procedures, and process actually deliver the desired quality. Such systems and processes, when properly implemented could lead to quality outcomes as well as sustainable programs and initiatives.
For the HEIs, OBE means describing the attributes of their ideal graduates based on their visions and missions as part of their institutional goals or outcomes, and using these as bases for developing specific program
With open access Colleges are a thcararfor a sometime has been This paper examines on the sustainability of the City Colleges of Chicago Reinvention 7 plan. City Colleges of Chicago and it 5 year turnaround plan for students is a plan to create a culture of student success. The issue was that students did not have a guide in order to make sure that they graduated in a timely matter. Students had too many credits that were not job focused. In 2013, City Colleges launched Reinvention7, or Reinvention to the seventh power, implying the multiplication of impact by embedding the taskforce reform model at each of the seven City Colleges.
Northwestern’s Problem Based Learning (PBL) curriculum is the primary factor influencing my decision to apply to the PA Program. I strongly believe that a PBL-centered format is the optimal way for me to learn how to practice medicine. Although many PA programs have adopted the PBL system, Northwestern is uniquely equipped to supplement its curriculum with resources such as the Simulation Technology and Immersive Learning Center (STIL Center). Additionally, the Program’s location and affiliations with several esteemed Chicagoland area clinical sites provides students with access to unparalleled clinical learning opportunities. This combination of unique and distinctive features offers an exceptional learning experience to Northwestern PA students.
for me to attain yet the most complicated for me to reflect on since I cannot envision being in this field and not performing with integrity, equality and in an fair manner. ELCC 5.2. This standard modes main beliefs of self-awareness, thoughtful practice, simplicity, and decent behavior as associated to their roles within the building. Values of self-awareness, deep practice, precision, and decent behavior as associated to their roles within the school.
Learning outcomes The learning outcomes in Liberal Arts Studies go along with the breadth areas in relation to learning and assimilating those areas. The outcomes begin with knowledge and more specifically breadth and incorporation.
What assessment tools will I need? What are the differentiated class sections that are aligned with the objectives? How do I engage and promote the maximum effectiveness in the learning environment? Secondly, the Payment teacher data artifact helps to understand the intention of the students who remain in the course.
4.1 Identify ethos, mission, aims and values of an educational setting Ethos: The ethos of an educational setting refers to the underlying culture, atmosphere, and values that inform the daily life of the institution. It reflects the principles, beliefs, and attitudes that guide the behaviour and interactions of its members, including staff, students, parents, and other stakeholders. Mission: The mission of an educational setting is a statement of its purpose and overall goal. It reflects the institution's commitment to delivering high-quality education and achieving specific outcomes. The mission statement should be concise, clear, and inspiring, and it should provide direction and focus for the institution's strategic planning and decision-making.
According to research, education has been a key factor for improving people’s quality of life (Guijarro-Garfield et al., 2022). Many people can now pursue dream goals in life. More people are also contributing to the growth of America by becoming scientists and developing much needed new technology. Even though the NDEA has already helped education tremendously, many new improvements are still to come. In addition, amongst other targets, the Sustainable Development Goal seeks to ensure that every child completes free primary education by the year 2030 (Guijarro-Garfield et al., 2022).
i. The School and College Administration should be bound to Revise practices, policies, and regulations to ensure complete privacy and information protection while enabling a model of assessment that includes ongoing gathering and sharing of data for continuous improvement of learning and teaching. ii. The School and College Administration should design, develop, and implement learning dashboards, response systems, and communication pathways that give students, educators, families, and other stakeholders timely and actionable feedback about student learning to improve achievement and instructional practices. iii. The School and College Administration Should Create and validate an integrated system for designing and implementing valid, reliable, and cost-effective
Every academic institution has a set of objectives that are lined with a purpose. The purpose is to educate individuals to be well -rounded members of society. These individuals may become leaders or simply productive members of society, however it is their education that gives them the backbone to be either. Every organization has a set of goals and a mission that separates it from all other institutions as well as gives it a certain reputation in the community. The overall mission, vision, philosophy, and goals are the underlying purpose of the organization that makes it unique, Iwasiw(2015).
Outcome-based practice represents a prescriptive approach to practice. According to these definitions, knowledge is created by researchers, and handed to practitioners to be applied in practice situations. The second type of definition suggests that practitioners investigate practice problems, and assess research in accordance with their clinical judgment and then, thirdly, collaborate with our residents. Some define outcome-based practice with a focus not on the research, but rather on the practitioner; on her or his professional judgment, skills, and knowledge acquisition processes.
Rationale From observation majority of the students are faced with social, personal and academic challenges. They are at the stage Identity
Student Learning Outcomes Upon completion of the teaching initiative, undergrad nursing students will be able to: 1. Identify two indications and two contraindications for Foley catheter insertion. 2. Discuss catheter-associated urinary tract infection & apply evidence-based principles for inserting and removal of a catheter. 3.
My educational goal is to earn a degree in Biology and Spanish from the University of California, Riverside, in hopes of getting a job inside the laboratory department at Kaiser. Based on labs that I have already done at the University, I found that I enjoy working in a similar setting. I would love to have the opportunity to shadow a connoisseur in a similar work environment, as it would be a valuable learning experience. I come from a low-income family in Oakland, California. The economic barrier that has restricted my family has prevented us from moving out from where we live.
Classroom discipline model developed by Lee Canter in 1987 (Newman, 2013). The main focus was to allow teachers to teach children in an environment where they "have a right to learn and a right to have a classroom free from behavior disruption to their learning" (Tuckman & Monetti, 2011, p.464). Canter also puts a lot of emphasis on positive reinforcement. Canter states: Example 2: Recognizing positive behavior.
Students are most essential asset for any educational institute. The social and economic development is directly linked with student academic performance. The students’ performance plays an important role in producing the best quality graduates who will become great leader and manpower for the country thus responsible for the country’s economic and social development. Student academic performance measurement has received considerable attention in previous research, it is challenging aspects of academic literature, and science student performance are affected due to social, psychological, economic, environmental and personal factors. These factors strongly influence on the student performance, but these factors vary from person to person (Irfan Mushtaq and Shabana Nawaz