Managing the Tug-Of-War Between Supply and Demand in the Service Industry - Bitran Mondschein
Henri Mondschein California Lutheran University January 7, 2010
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Transcript of Henri Mondschein California Lutheran University January 7, 2010
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Lets be Direct about Assessment: Making the Leap from Indirect Data to Direct Evidence of Student LearningHenri MondscheinCalifornia Lutheran UniversityJanuary 7, 2010
1ObjectivesExplain the difference between indirect and direct assessmentConstruct a curriculum mapApply ACRL standards & learning outcomes Create a quick write exercise to assess learning
Explain the difference between indirect and direct assessmentDescribe how to create a curriculum mapAlign ACRL standards with learning outcomes Create a quick write exercise to assess learning 2What is Assessment?The systematic collection of data and information across courses, programs and the institution, as an integral part of teaching and learning used to help both, and an essential component of a colleges mission.
Morante, 2003Indirect vs. Direct AssessmentPlanning for Direct Assessment How will the students demonstrate the learning? How will I know how the students performed? Find three scholarly articles on topic How to use Academic Search Premier Short intro to database Teams researching topics Team debriefings
Presentations Worksheet CitationsQuick writes Scoring rubricAdapted from Kenney (2008) IL Assessment at CLUIL Assessment Tool KitCreating the Curriculum MapCurriculum Map: Graduate Psychology Program
Direct Assessment: Quick WriteQuick Write:Graduate Psychology Course
Quick Write Scoring Rubric
Rubistar: www. http://rubistar.4teachers.org/Quick Write on Skylight Survey
Interactive Psychology Quick Write Quiz/Exercise: http://tinyurl.com/28ugcpaQuick Write Responses & Scores
3213441International MBA WorkshopInternational studentsQuarterly series1 unit workshopsAmerican ClassroomResearch & WritingCritical & Creative Thinking
IMBA Workshop Quiz Questions on Blackboard
IMBA Workshop ChallengesUnique IssuesSolutionsLanguage barriersLearning stylesPlagiarismAnxietyTime
Identify clear learning outcomesEnunciate carefully Give precise instructionsUse emphasis in instructionsGive examples of plagiarismAllow extra time for quizzes, in-class exercisesProvide opportunities for collaborationAppointments/office hours
Some ConsiderationsQuick writes & quizzes are snapshotsAssess students over timeCreate quiz items bankEmbed quiz items in course examsDont try to assess every session
Assessment can be Exciting!
References & Recommended ReadingsAvery, E. F. (2003). Assessing student learning outcomes for information literacy instruction in academic institutions. Chicago: Association of College and Research Libraries.
Grassian, E. S., & Kaplowitz, J. R. (2009). Information literacy instruction: Theory and practice. New York: Neal-Schuman Publishers.
Hernon, P., & Dugan, R. E. (2002). Outcomes assessment in your library. Chicago: American Library Association.
Kenney, B. (2008). Revitalizing the one-shot instruction session using problem-based learning. Reference & User Services Quarterly, 47(4), 386-91. Retrieved from Library Lit & Inf Full Text database.
Morante, E. A., & College of the Desert, P. A. (2003). A handbook on outcomes assessment for two year colleges. Retrieved from EBSCOhost.
Stevens, D. D., & Levi, A. (2005). Introduction to rubrics: An assessment tool to save grading time, convey effective feedback, and promote student learning. Sterling, Va: Stylus Pub.