Learning Outcomes Based Curriculum Framework (LOCF): Concept Map for Different Disciplines Part II. Different disciplines include Mathematics and zoology.
This document discusses integrating student mobility into degree programs to achieve the goal of 20% of graduates having a study abroad experience by 2020. It proposes a model called MOCCA for designing degree programs with integrated mobility opportunities through defining learning outcomes for the mobility experience. Specific learning outcomes, assessment tasks like a case study and reflective diary, and assessment criteria are provided as an example of how to design a mobility module that enhances students' knowledge and cultural skills. The workload and credits for the mobility module should reflect the total effort required both during and after the international study period.
The document discusses outcome-based education (OBE). It defines OBE and explains its benefits, including international recognition, employable graduates, improved institution reputation, stakeholder involvement, and preparing graduates for leadership. Key aspects of OBE include clarity, flexibility, and student involvement in learning. The benefits of OBE for faculty are also outlined. The document then discusses various OBE components like program outcomes, program educational objectives, program specific outcomes, and graduate attributes. It provides examples of outcomes and attributes for a mechanical engineering program. Finally, it discusses implementing OBE through curriculum design, assessment, and the roles of lecturers and students.
Mba syllabus 2019 pattern (sem i to iv) 08.062020 (2)indseach
The document summarizes the revised curriculum for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program effective from the 2019-2020 academic year. Key aspects of the revised curriculum include:
1. Implementing an Outcome Based Education approach along with the existing Choice Based Credit System and grading system.
2. Defining terms related to the Outcome Based Education approach such as Program Educational Objectives, Graduate Attributes, Program Outcomes, Program Specific Outcomes, Learning Outcomes, Course Outcomes, and Outcome Based Assessment.
3. Outlining the Program Educational Objectives and Program Outcomes that students will achieve by the end of the MBA program related to integrating management theories, effective communication, leadership, global
The document summarizes a seminar-workshop on crafting outcomes-based syllabi that will take place on February 13, 2024. The agenda includes discussing the Philippine Qualification Framework and developing learning outcomes and aligning them with qualification levels. By the end of the workshop, faculty should be able to integrate the qualifications framework, review and rewrite learning outcomes using Bloom's Taxonomy, and finalize syllabi. The document then provides details on the qualification framework structure, defining learning outcomes, and judging outcome levels. It also discusses using Bloom's Taxonomy to develop outcomes for skills like analysis at different qualification levels.
Columbia Commonwealth University Malawi offers undergraduate and graduate business programs, including a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree. The BBA is a 3-4 year program designed to provide students with business administration skills and knowledge through core business courses, area of concentration courses, and a senior research project. The university also offers a 1-2 year BBA degree completion program for students who have completed some undergraduate coursework elsewhere. The document provides details on admission requirements, courses, credits required, areas of concentration, tuition and fees, and contact information for the university.
The document discusses the use of graduate portfolios as an assessment tool in speech-language pathology programs. It describes how Nova Southeastern University developed a portfolio system to satisfy accreditation standards. Students are required to submit a portfolio at the end of their program containing evidence that demonstrates mastery of professional knowledge and clinical skills. The portfolio is evaluated at multiple checkpoints throughout the program. The document also discusses how the University of Redlands uses portfolios for formative and integrative assessment at the graduate level to influence students to become more self-directed and reflective learners.
This document provides a Learning Outcomes-based Curriculum Framework for undergraduate programs in Mass Communication and Journalism. It outlines the nature and aims of such programs, including imparting knowledge of the field and developing industry-ready professionals. Graduate attributes are defined, including disciplinary knowledge, understanding the role of press, communication skills, and leadership qualities. Learning outcomes are designed to start with clearly defining intended outcomes and aligning instruction and assessment accordingly. A variety of assessment methods are discussed, including formative and summative assessments. The framework is intended to help institutions design curricula that demonstrate students have achieved intended learning outcomes by program completion.
Examples Illuminating the Diversity of Post-Secondary Education: 1. Universities and Colleges 2. Community Colleges 3. Vocational and Technical Schools 4. Professional Certifications 5. Online Learning Platforms
This document discusses integrating student mobility into degree programs to achieve the goal of 20% of graduates having a study abroad experience by 2020. It proposes a model called MOCCA for designing degree programs with integrated mobility opportunities through defining learning outcomes for the mobility experience. Specific learning outcomes, assessment tasks like a case study and reflective diary, and assessment criteria are provided as an example of how to design a mobility module that enhances students' knowledge and cultural skills. The workload and credits for the mobility module should reflect the total effort required both during and after the international study period.
The document discusses outcome-based education (OBE). It defines OBE and explains its benefits, including international recognition, employable graduates, improved institution reputation, stakeholder involvement, and preparing graduates for leadership. Key aspects of OBE include clarity, flexibility, and student involvement in learning. The benefits of OBE for faculty are also outlined. The document then discusses various OBE components like program outcomes, program educational objectives, program specific outcomes, and graduate attributes. It provides examples of outcomes and attributes for a mechanical engineering program. Finally, it discusses implementing OBE through curriculum design, assessment, and the roles of lecturers and students.
Mba syllabus 2019 pattern (sem i to iv) 08.062020 (2)indseach
The document summarizes the revised curriculum for the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program effective from the 2019-2020 academic year. Key aspects of the revised curriculum include:
1. Implementing an Outcome Based Education approach along with the existing Choice Based Credit System and grading system.
2. Defining terms related to the Outcome Based Education approach such as Program Educational Objectives, Graduate Attributes, Program Outcomes, Program Specific Outcomes, Learning Outcomes, Course Outcomes, and Outcome Based Assessment.
3. Outlining the Program Educational Objectives and Program Outcomes that students will achieve by the end of the MBA program related to integrating management theories, effective communication, leadership, global
The document summarizes a seminar-workshop on crafting outcomes-based syllabi that will take place on February 13, 2024. The agenda includes discussing the Philippine Qualification Framework and developing learning outcomes and aligning them with qualification levels. By the end of the workshop, faculty should be able to integrate the qualifications framework, review and rewrite learning outcomes using Bloom's Taxonomy, and finalize syllabi. The document then provides details on the qualification framework structure, defining learning outcomes, and judging outcome levels. It also discusses using Bloom's Taxonomy to develop outcomes for skills like analysis at different qualification levels.
Columbia Commonwealth University Malawi offers undergraduate and graduate business programs, including a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree. The BBA is a 3-4 year program designed to provide students with business administration skills and knowledge through core business courses, area of concentration courses, and a senior research project. The university also offers a 1-2 year BBA degree completion program for students who have completed some undergraduate coursework elsewhere. The document provides details on admission requirements, courses, credits required, areas of concentration, tuition and fees, and contact information for the university.
The document discusses the use of graduate portfolios as an assessment tool in speech-language pathology programs. It describes how Nova Southeastern University developed a portfolio system to satisfy accreditation standards. Students are required to submit a portfolio at the end of their program containing evidence that demonstrates mastery of professional knowledge and clinical skills. The portfolio is evaluated at multiple checkpoints throughout the program. The document also discusses how the University of Redlands uses portfolios for formative and integrative assessment at the graduate level to influence students to become more self-directed and reflective learners.
This document provides a Learning Outcomes-based Curriculum Framework for undergraduate programs in Mass Communication and Journalism. It outlines the nature and aims of such programs, including imparting knowledge of the field and developing industry-ready professionals. Graduate attributes are defined, including disciplinary knowledge, understanding the role of press, communication skills, and leadership qualities. Learning outcomes are designed to start with clearly defining intended outcomes and aligning instruction and assessment accordingly. A variety of assessment methods are discussed, including formative and summative assessments. The framework is intended to help institutions design curricula that demonstrate students have achieved intended learning outcomes by program completion.
Examples Illuminating the Diversity of Post-Secondary Education: 1. Universities and Colleges 2. Community Colleges 3. Vocational and Technical Schools 4. Professional Certifications 5. Online Learning Platforms
This document discusses teaching-learning and evaluation processes. It begins with an introduction on the importance of effective teaching-learning and how it should be outcome-based and promote the advancement of knowledge. It then provides a brief historical background of modern teaching pedagogy from the 1950s to present. Some key concepts in teaching-learning and evaluation are then outlined such as identifying student learning styles and examples of teaching-learning methods like problem-based learning and participative learning. The document also discusses evaluation processes and attaining program and course outcomes. It concludes with remarks on the need for examination procedures to better evaluate student learning rather than just syllabus.
the objective of competency-based education is to prepare individuals for the challenges of the future; empower students with knowledge and skills in various fields of study in a flexible educational program tailored to each student
The document discusses key aspects of Outcome-Based Education (OBE) and the K-12 curriculum in the Philippines. OBE is a student-centric methodology where course delivery and assessment are designed to achieve stated objectives and measure student performance outcomes. Key aspects of OBE include courses, course outcomes, programs, program outcomes, program educational objectives, program specific outcomes, and graduate attributes. The K-12 curriculum expanded basic education in the Philippines from 10 to 12 years, with Grades 11-12 being introduced in school year 2018-2019.
The document provides an overview of the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) implemented in universities. It defines key aspects of CBCS including what credits are, how they are assigned based on instruction hours, and how grades are evaluated. CBCS aims to make the education system more student-centered, flexible, and interdisciplinary. It allows students to choose from a variety of core, elective, and skill enhancement courses to earn credits for their degree. The number of credits required is typically 120-140. CBCS evaluates student performance each semester through the Semester Grade Point Average and overall through the Cumulative Grade Point Average.
Outcome-based education (OBE) is an educational model that focuses on defining explicit learning outcomes that students should display by the end of educational experiences or programs. OBE involves designing curriculum backwards from clear definitions of knowledge, skills, and attitudes that learners should ideally possess. The key stages in developing an OBE model include establishing institutional outcomes, developing program outcomes aligned with institutional goals, and creating course learning outcomes linked to program outcomes. OBE emphasizes designing curriculum that is needs-driven, outcomes-focused, and learner-centered to ensure students can demonstrate achievement of defined learning objectives.
This document outlines a workshop on developing robust graduate profiles. It introduces the Targeted Review of Qualifications (TRoQ) being conducted by NZQA. The workshop will discuss principles of qualifications design, critique sample graduate profiles, and consider concepts for programme design. Guidelines are provided for designing graduate profiles, including asking what graduates will know, do, and be. The document also discusses metaphors for programme design and frameworks for curricula in different disciplines.
This document provides an assessment report of course outcomes and program outcomes for the Faculty of Applied Science at Inverities University. It begins with an introduction to outcome-based education and its importance. It then outlines the university's and applied science department's visions and missions. It describes the different levels of outcomes, including course outcomes, program outcomes, program specific outcomes, and program educational objectives. Finally, it discusses course outcome attainment and assessment methods.
The document provides guidance and support for delivering the National 5 History Course in Scotland, including general advice on approaches to learning, teaching and assessment. It outlines the aims and skills developed in the Course, progression pathways, and how to understand the assessment standards. Suggested teaching methods emphasize independent learning, formative assessment, and generating evidence through class activities and discussions.
This document provides information about an MBA in Education (International) program hosted by Harrow International School in Bangkok, Thailand and run by Keele University in the UK. The part-time, semi-distance learning program involves 4 residentials over 18 months. It is aimed at educational professionals and includes 6 modules and a dissertation. The program director and administrators are based at Keele University while some teaching is provided in Asia.
This document provides information about an MBA in Education (International) program offered through a partnership between Keele University in the UK and Harrow International School in Bangkok, Thailand. The part-time, semi-distance learning program is designed for educational professionals and includes 4 residentials in Bangkok over 18 months, covering 6 modules and a dissertation. The course aims to provide advanced skills and knowledge in education management through an international and cross-cultural perspective. Teaching is led by Keele University faculty with support from senior education practitioners and guest speakers.
UNIT 1 OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION IN ASSESSMENT IN LEARNING 1Rai Blanquera
Here are potential learning outcomes from the perspective of a future TLE teacher:
1. Develop students' understanding of tools, materials, processes and their applications in technology and livelihood education.
1.1 Students will be able to identify and describe the basic hand tools used in woodworking.
1.2 Students will explain the proper use and safety procedures for operating woodworking machines like the band saw and drill press.
2. Cultivate students' skills in designing, planning and creating technological products and systems.
2.1 Students will demonstrate correct techniques for measuring, marking and cutting wood materials.
2.2 Working in groups, students will plan and construct a small wood project like a bookshelf or
The document provides information on the Risk Management program at Glasgow Caledonian University, including:
1) The program aims to provide both conceptual knowledge and practical skills in risk management to equip students for careers in the field.
2) The objectives are to develop students' understanding of risk management theories and practices; stimulate analytical thinking; and provide transferable skills for employment.
3) Learning and teaching methods include lectures, seminars, tutorials, and industry visits. Assessment includes coursework, exams, and a final year research project.
This document discusses outcome-based education. It defines education and its methods. It explains that the quality of education can be judged based on inputs, processes, and outputs. It also discusses accreditation of academic programs to ensure standards are met. The key principles of outcome-based education are clarity of focus, designing down, high expectations, and expanded opportunities for students. Components of outcome-based education include vision, mission, program educational objectives, program outcomes, and course outcomes. Bloom's taxonomy is also referenced in relation to writing course outcomes.
This document discusses subject benchmarking in higher education. It defines subject benchmarking as a process that creates standards for measuring academic performance in a subject area. Subject benchmark statements describe the expected knowledge, skills, and abilities of graduates in a particular field. They provide guidance for curriculum development and program review to help ensure quality and standards. The document outlines the key components of subject benchmarking, including educational aims, learning outcomes, content specifications, teaching strategies, assessment methods, and performance criteria that can be used to benchmark programs.
Workshop on CBCS to Faculty GDC (W) Begumpet HyderabadSrirangam Mathew
This document discusses key considerations for developing effective curriculums under the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in India. It outlines essential elements like identifying needs, learners' characteristics, intended outcomes, content, teaching methods, and evaluation strategies.
Key questions are provided to guide curriculum development, such as reflecting institutional mission, ensuring employability, innovation, research, and addressing societal needs. Curriculums should be learner-centered, specify aims and learning outcomes, and allow for review and new knowledge.
CBCS gives credits for various components of learning, emphasizes student-centered learning, and offers course choices. Students can choose specialized subjects and skills-based electives. Curriculums integrate academics
This document provides an overview of the Introduction to Computer Aided Design I (CAD I) course for grades 9-12. The course is designed to teach students how to use AutoCAD software to model construction projects and create basic 2D and 3D drawings. The pacing guide outlines 8 units that will be covered over the school year, including introductions to 2D and 3D modeling in AutoCAD, architectural drawing, 3D printing, and more. Students will develop skills in areas such as technical drawing, modeling, prototyping, and applying the design process. The overall goals are for students to understand how CAD is used in various fields and be prepared for further education in related areas.
Shift to educational focus from content to learning outcomeThreecia Flores
The document discusses the shift in education from focusing on content to learning outcomes. It outlines three key characteristics of outcome-based education: it is student-centered, faculty-driven, and meaningful. It also lists three procedures to implement outcome-based education: identifying educational objectives, listing learning outcomes for each objective, and drafting outcome assessment procedures. Finally, it discusses the different levels of outcomes in outcome-based education from institutional to course to learning outcomes.
The document introduces learning outcomes and how they relate to the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS). It discusses how ECTS involves two key parameters: workload measured in credits and learning outcomes specified in terms of competencies. Learning outcomes and workload should be aligned and credits are awarded based on the typical workload needed to achieve specified learning outcomes. The document provides examples of learning outcomes at the program and course unit level, and offers guidance on writing learning outcomes and designing course units around intended learning outcomes and associated student workload.
1681300484710_LESSON 7 maam jo reporting pasagdan and rendoque.pptxarviellatinaja
The document outlines the new teacher education curriculum in the Philippines that is anchored on outcome-based education. It discusses the desired learning outcomes, competencies, course contents, pedagogical approaches, and assessment methods of the new curriculum. The curriculum aims to develop quality teachers with 10 key competencies. It introduces new degree programs, enhances experiential learning courses, and ensures all teachers are trained to use technology. The curriculum components of outcomes, content, teaching methods, and assessment are designed to be constructively aligned to achieve the desired learning outcomes.
Curriculum: Concept, Models , Curriculum design and developmentMd. Nazrul Islam
the Concept of Curriculum
what is Curriculum Development?
the Purpose of Curriculum Development
Basic Elements of Curriculum
Curriculum strategies
Key aspects of the curriculum
Curriculum Development Process
Curriculum Evaluation and Review
Curriculum Format at Course and program Levels
Standard 4: Curriculum (BAC)
Curriculum Model
Characteristics of Exemplary Curriculum
This document discusses teaching-learning and evaluation processes. It begins with an introduction on the importance of effective teaching-learning and how it should be outcome-based and promote the advancement of knowledge. It then provides a brief historical background of modern teaching pedagogy from the 1950s to present. Some key concepts in teaching-learning and evaluation are then outlined such as identifying student learning styles and examples of teaching-learning methods like problem-based learning and participative learning. The document also discusses evaluation processes and attaining program and course outcomes. It concludes with remarks on the need for examination procedures to better evaluate student learning rather than just syllabus.
the objective of competency-based education is to prepare individuals for the challenges of the future; empower students with knowledge and skills in various fields of study in a flexible educational program tailored to each student
The document discusses key aspects of Outcome-Based Education (OBE) and the K-12 curriculum in the Philippines. OBE is a student-centric methodology where course delivery and assessment are designed to achieve stated objectives and measure student performance outcomes. Key aspects of OBE include courses, course outcomes, programs, program outcomes, program educational objectives, program specific outcomes, and graduate attributes. The K-12 curriculum expanded basic education in the Philippines from 10 to 12 years, with Grades 11-12 being introduced in school year 2018-2019.
The document provides an overview of the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) implemented in universities. It defines key aspects of CBCS including what credits are, how they are assigned based on instruction hours, and how grades are evaluated. CBCS aims to make the education system more student-centered, flexible, and interdisciplinary. It allows students to choose from a variety of core, elective, and skill enhancement courses to earn credits for their degree. The number of credits required is typically 120-140. CBCS evaluates student performance each semester through the Semester Grade Point Average and overall through the Cumulative Grade Point Average.
Outcome-based education (OBE) is an educational model that focuses on defining explicit learning outcomes that students should display by the end of educational experiences or programs. OBE involves designing curriculum backwards from clear definitions of knowledge, skills, and attitudes that learners should ideally possess. The key stages in developing an OBE model include establishing institutional outcomes, developing program outcomes aligned with institutional goals, and creating course learning outcomes linked to program outcomes. OBE emphasizes designing curriculum that is needs-driven, outcomes-focused, and learner-centered to ensure students can demonstrate achievement of defined learning objectives.
This document outlines a workshop on developing robust graduate profiles. It introduces the Targeted Review of Qualifications (TRoQ) being conducted by NZQA. The workshop will discuss principles of qualifications design, critique sample graduate profiles, and consider concepts for programme design. Guidelines are provided for designing graduate profiles, including asking what graduates will know, do, and be. The document also discusses metaphors for programme design and frameworks for curricula in different disciplines.
This document provides an assessment report of course outcomes and program outcomes for the Faculty of Applied Science at Inverities University. It begins with an introduction to outcome-based education and its importance. It then outlines the university's and applied science department's visions and missions. It describes the different levels of outcomes, including course outcomes, program outcomes, program specific outcomes, and program educational objectives. Finally, it discusses course outcome attainment and assessment methods.
The document provides guidance and support for delivering the National 5 History Course in Scotland, including general advice on approaches to learning, teaching and assessment. It outlines the aims and skills developed in the Course, progression pathways, and how to understand the assessment standards. Suggested teaching methods emphasize independent learning, formative assessment, and generating evidence through class activities and discussions.
This document provides information about an MBA in Education (International) program hosted by Harrow International School in Bangkok, Thailand and run by Keele University in the UK. The part-time, semi-distance learning program involves 4 residentials over 18 months. It is aimed at educational professionals and includes 6 modules and a dissertation. The program director and administrators are based at Keele University while some teaching is provided in Asia.
This document provides information about an MBA in Education (International) program offered through a partnership between Keele University in the UK and Harrow International School in Bangkok, Thailand. The part-time, semi-distance learning program is designed for educational professionals and includes 4 residentials in Bangkok over 18 months, covering 6 modules and a dissertation. The course aims to provide advanced skills and knowledge in education management through an international and cross-cultural perspective. Teaching is led by Keele University faculty with support from senior education practitioners and guest speakers.
UNIT 1 OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION IN ASSESSMENT IN LEARNING 1Rai Blanquera
Here are potential learning outcomes from the perspective of a future TLE teacher:
1. Develop students' understanding of tools, materials, processes and their applications in technology and livelihood education.
1.1 Students will be able to identify and describe the basic hand tools used in woodworking.
1.2 Students will explain the proper use and safety procedures for operating woodworking machines like the band saw and drill press.
2. Cultivate students' skills in designing, planning and creating technological products and systems.
2.1 Students will demonstrate correct techniques for measuring, marking and cutting wood materials.
2.2 Working in groups, students will plan and construct a small wood project like a bookshelf or
The document provides information on the Risk Management program at Glasgow Caledonian University, including:
1) The program aims to provide both conceptual knowledge and practical skills in risk management to equip students for careers in the field.
2) The objectives are to develop students' understanding of risk management theories and practices; stimulate analytical thinking; and provide transferable skills for employment.
3) Learning and teaching methods include lectures, seminars, tutorials, and industry visits. Assessment includes coursework, exams, and a final year research project.
This document discusses outcome-based education. It defines education and its methods. It explains that the quality of education can be judged based on inputs, processes, and outputs. It also discusses accreditation of academic programs to ensure standards are met. The key principles of outcome-based education are clarity of focus, designing down, high expectations, and expanded opportunities for students. Components of outcome-based education include vision, mission, program educational objectives, program outcomes, and course outcomes. Bloom's taxonomy is also referenced in relation to writing course outcomes.
This document discusses subject benchmarking in higher education. It defines subject benchmarking as a process that creates standards for measuring academic performance in a subject area. Subject benchmark statements describe the expected knowledge, skills, and abilities of graduates in a particular field. They provide guidance for curriculum development and program review to help ensure quality and standards. The document outlines the key components of subject benchmarking, including educational aims, learning outcomes, content specifications, teaching strategies, assessment methods, and performance criteria that can be used to benchmark programs.
Workshop on CBCS to Faculty GDC (W) Begumpet HyderabadSrirangam Mathew
This document discusses key considerations for developing effective curriculums under the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in India. It outlines essential elements like identifying needs, learners' characteristics, intended outcomes, content, teaching methods, and evaluation strategies.
Key questions are provided to guide curriculum development, such as reflecting institutional mission, ensuring employability, innovation, research, and addressing societal needs. Curriculums should be learner-centered, specify aims and learning outcomes, and allow for review and new knowledge.
CBCS gives credits for various components of learning, emphasizes student-centered learning, and offers course choices. Students can choose specialized subjects and skills-based electives. Curriculums integrate academics
This document provides an overview of the Introduction to Computer Aided Design I (CAD I) course for grades 9-12. The course is designed to teach students how to use AutoCAD software to model construction projects and create basic 2D and 3D drawings. The pacing guide outlines 8 units that will be covered over the school year, including introductions to 2D and 3D modeling in AutoCAD, architectural drawing, 3D printing, and more. Students will develop skills in areas such as technical drawing, modeling, prototyping, and applying the design process. The overall goals are for students to understand how CAD is used in various fields and be prepared for further education in related areas.
Shift to educational focus from content to learning outcomeThreecia Flores
The document discusses the shift in education from focusing on content to learning outcomes. It outlines three key characteristics of outcome-based education: it is student-centered, faculty-driven, and meaningful. It also lists three procedures to implement outcome-based education: identifying educational objectives, listing learning outcomes for each objective, and drafting outcome assessment procedures. Finally, it discusses the different levels of outcomes in outcome-based education from institutional to course to learning outcomes.
The document introduces learning outcomes and how they relate to the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS). It discusses how ECTS involves two key parameters: workload measured in credits and learning outcomes specified in terms of competencies. Learning outcomes and workload should be aligned and credits are awarded based on the typical workload needed to achieve specified learning outcomes. The document provides examples of learning outcomes at the program and course unit level, and offers guidance on writing learning outcomes and designing course units around intended learning outcomes and associated student workload.
1681300484710_LESSON 7 maam jo reporting pasagdan and rendoque.pptxarviellatinaja
The document outlines the new teacher education curriculum in the Philippines that is anchored on outcome-based education. It discusses the desired learning outcomes, competencies, course contents, pedagogical approaches, and assessment methods of the new curriculum. The curriculum aims to develop quality teachers with 10 key competencies. It introduces new degree programs, enhances experiential learning courses, and ensures all teachers are trained to use technology. The curriculum components of outcomes, content, teaching methods, and assessment are designed to be constructively aligned to achieve the desired learning outcomes.
Curriculum: Concept, Models , Curriculum design and developmentMd. Nazrul Islam
the Concept of Curriculum
what is Curriculum Development?
the Purpose of Curriculum Development
Basic Elements of Curriculum
Curriculum strategies
Key aspects of the curriculum
Curriculum Development Process
Curriculum Evaluation and Review
Curriculum Format at Course and program Levels
Standard 4: Curriculum (BAC)
Curriculum Model
Characteristics of Exemplary Curriculum
Ähnlich wie Learning Outcomes Based Curriculum Framework (LOCF): Concept Map for Different Disciplines Part II (20)
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
SWOT analysis in the project Keeping the Memory @live.pptx
Learning Outcomes Based Curriculum Framework (LOCF): Concept Map for Different Disciplines Part II
1. Learning Outcomes Based Curriculum
Framework (LOCF): Concept Map for
Different Disciplines
Part II
Prepared By:
Sujisha E P & Prof. (Dr) M. Jesa
Farook Training College, Kozhikode
University of Calicut
3. Graduate Attributes
Graduates should be able to demonstrate the
acquisition of learning outcomes that are specific to
disciplinary/interdisciplinary areas of learning and the
capability to demonstrate generic learning outcomes.
4. Qualification Descriptors
A concise statement outlining the expected
outcomes and attributes for a specific type of
academic qualification, guiding the design and
assessment of educational programmes and
establishing common standards.
5. Programme Learning Outcomes
Specific skills, both subject-specific and generic, that
students in a particular programme must demonstrate
to earn a certificate, diploma, or degree.
Aligned with qualification descriptors, these outcomes
encompass transferable global competencies, preparing
students for further study, employment, and
citizenship.
6. Course Learning Outcomes
Specific achievements expected from
students in an individual course within a
programme.
The fulfillment of course learning outcomes
contributes to the overall attainment of
programme learning outcomes at the end of a
course.