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Transcript of iCGPA Workshop @ SieQA 2017 - A1a - Universiti Tunku … · 2017-09-28 · 3 Concepts and...
9/26/17
1
TrackA1a:Re-designingCurriculumfor
iCGPA Compatibility
Prof.Ir.Dr.ShahrirAbdullahDirector,CentreforQualityAssurance
UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia
(MEB-HEShift1-A2(iCGPA)SteeringCommitteeChair&iCGPA TechnicalCommitteeMember,MoHE)
WorkshopTrackA1ainconjunctionwithSieQA IIVon21-22September2017
KEMENTERIAN PENDIDIKAN TINGGI
Resource Materials
• InyourInternetbrowser,getyourworkshopmaterialsfromthislink:
goo.gl/cc7hsq
• MoHE’s officiallinkfortheiCGPA initiative:
www.mohe.gov.my/ms/muat-turun/awam/penerbitan-dan-jurnal/icgpa
• OtherrelevantdocumentsatMQA’swebsites:
www.mqa.gov.my
9/26/17
2
Session Learning Outcomes
• At the end of this session, participant will be able to:
1. Explain elements that should be considered when reviewing and re-designing programme and course learning outcomes;
2. Explain teaching-learning and assessment strategies that will put in place constructive alignment in curriculum design.
Outlines
• Concepts and Motivation
• iCGPA Methodology
• Redesigning Learning Objectives and Outcomes
• Developing Course Assessment Plan
• Your Tasks…
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Concepts andMotivation
Role of Higher Education• Shavelson,R.J.2007.Change,39(1):26-33:
“AssessingStudentLearningResponsibly:FromHistorytoanAudaciousProposal”
• Lifepresentsusandthegraduatesas:
illdefined,complex,unreliable,andcontradictorywithdifficultpracticalproblemsandmoral,social,andpersonalchoices.
• Graduatesneedthecapacityto:
identifyanddefineproblems,recognize reliablefromunreliableinformation,analyze thisinformation,andintegrateitfromdiverse,oftenconflictingsources,
makinglogical,conciseargumentsfororagainstspecificpositions...”
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Role of Higher Education• Hence,highereducationnurtureswisdominmakingdecision,establishingmeaningandsensemaking.• Knowledgeemergesonlythrough:• Invention (learn,unlearn,
construct,understandconceptsanditsapplication),andre-invention (re-learn,re-configure,innovate,create)
• throughtherestless,impatient,continuing,hopefulinquiryhumanbeingspursueintheworld,withtheworld,andwitheachother.
Freire,P.(1993):PedagogyoftheOppressed.
Outcome-Based Education – 2 models• Traditional/TransitionalOBEemphasises studentmasteryof
traditionalsubject-relatedacademicoutcomes(usuallywithastrongfocusonsubject-specificcontent)andsomecross-disciplineoutcomes(suchastheabilitytosolveproblemsortoworkco- operatively).• TransformationalOBEemphasises long-term,cross-curricular
outcomesthatarerelateddirectlytostudents’futureliferoles(suchasbeingaproductiveworkeroraresponsiblecitizenoraparent).
“Outcomesarehighquality,culminatingdemonstrationsofsignificantlearningincontext”
• Spady (1994):“Outcomesreflectthecomplexitiesofreallifeandgiveprominencetothelife-rolesthatlearnerswillfaceaftertheyhavefinishedtheirformal
education”
Source:Killen(2005)
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Transformational OBE
• TransformingtheCurriculum• FromContent-basedtoTransformationalOutcome-based
• TransformingTeaching&LearningPractices• FromInstructiontoLearning
• TransformingAssessment&Evaluation• FromExamination-basedAssessment(ofLearning)toAssessmentofOutcomes(forLearning)
Challenges in Higher Education
IndustrialRevolution4.0:
21st CenturyCurricula:
10
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Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015-2025 (Higher Education)
u The 10 Shifts This Shift aims to develop holistic, entrepreneurial, and balanced graduates in line with the National Education Philosophy. Such graduates would have relevant disciplinary knowledge and skills (ilmu), ethics and morality (akhlak), along with the appropriate mindsets, behaviors, cultural and civilisational literacy (adab) to advance them to a high level of personal well-being, and enable them to contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society, nation, and global community.
These qualities are reflected by six primary attributes: ethics and spirituality, leadership skills, national identity, language proficiency, thinking skills, and knowledge. The development of students’ and graduates’ attributes within the six domains is a continuum of their educational process starting from their basic education.
E-11
The 10 Shifts
To achieve these system and student aspirations, the MEB (HE) outlines 10 Shifts that will spur continued excellence in the higher education system. All 10 Shifts address key performance issues in the system, particularly with regard to quality and efficiency, as well as global trends that are disrupting the higher education landscape.
The first four Shifts focus on outcomes for key stakeholders in the higher education system, including students in academic and TVET pathways, the academic community, as well as all Malaysians participating in lifelong learning. The other six Shifts focus on enablers for the higher education ecosystem, covering critical components such as funding, governance, innovation, internationalisation, online learning, and delivery.
Talent Excellence
Nation of Lifelong Learners
Quality TVET Graduates
Financial Sustainability
Empowered Governance
Innovation Ecosystem
Global Prominence
Globalised Online Learning
Transformed HE Delivery Holistic, Entrepreneurial and
Balanced Graduates
E
nabl
ers
Outcom
es
12
3
456
7
8
910
Learned Values-Driven
Talent
iCGPA: Integrated Assessment and Reporting Mechanism on Student’s Performance
The reporting illustrates attainment of attributes outlined in the sixstudent aspirations stipulated in the MEB (HE) and the eight domains oflearning outcomes in the Malaysian Qualifications Framework (MQF).
Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015 - 2025 (Higher Education)Shift 1 Holistic, Entrepreneurial and Balanced Graduates
1-4
EXHIBIT 1-2
Higher Education
Student and graduate attributes
Preschool To Post-Secondary Education
Ethically and morally upright,
spiritually grounded, compassionate and caring; appreciates
sustainable development and a
healthy lifestyle.
Possesses solid moral foundation and courage to make right
decisions.
Is an effective communicator,
emotionally intelligent and able to work
across cultures; is socially responsible, competitive, resilient,
and confident.
Has strong communication skills,
is entrepreneurial, resilient, can lead and
work in teams.
Has pride in Malaysia and an understanding of Malaysia in relation
to the world.
Proudly identifies as Malaysian and
embraces diversity.
Proficient in Bahasa Melayu and English, and encouraged to learn one additional
global language.
Operationally proficient in at least Bahasa Melayu and
English.
Appreciates diverse views, is able to
think critically and be innovative, has problem solving initiative, and an entrepreneurial
mindset.
Is inquisitive and innovative, can apply and create knowledge
and connect to provide solutions.
Has mastery of own disciplines, is able
to harness, connect and apply knowledge
learnt, and has an appreciation of culture, arts and
Science, Technology, Engineering and
Mathematics (STEM).
Has mastery of core subjects and general knowledge about the
world.
Ethics & Spirituality
AKHLAK (Ethics and Morality) ILMU (Knowledge and Skills)
Leadership Skills
National Identity
Language Proficiency
Thinking Skills
Knowledge
ObjectivesThis Shift aims to develop holistic, entrepreneurial, and balanced graduates in line with the National Education Philosophy. Such graduates would have relevant disciplinary knowledge and skills (ilmu), ethics and morality (akhlak), along with the appropriate mindsets, behaviors, cultural and civilisational literacy (beradab) to advance them to a high level of personal well-being, and enable them to contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society, nation, and global community. These qualities are reflected by six primary attributes–ethics and spirituality, leadership skills, national identity, language proficiency, thinking skills, and knowledge. The development of students’ and graduates’ attributes within the six domains is a continuum from basic education to higher education.
BALANCE
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iCGPA: Integrated Assessment and Reporting Mechanism on Student’s Performance
Malaysian Qualifications FrameworkLearning Outcome Domains
Cognitive & Practical Skills
(1)Knowledge
(2)Psychomotor
Skills
(6)Problem Solving & Scientific Skills
Soft/Generic Skills
(3)Social Skills &
Responsibilities
(4)Values, Attitudes
& Professionalism
(7)Information
Management & Lifelong Learning
Skills
(5)Communication,
Leadership & Team Skills
(8)Managerial &
Entrepreneurial Skills
Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015 - 2025 (Higher Education)Shift 1 Holistic, Entrepreneurial and Balanced Graduates
1-4
EXHIBIT 1-2
Higher Education
Student and graduate attributes
Preschool To Post-Secondary Education
Ethically and morally upright,
spiritually grounded, compassionate and caring; appreciates
sustainable development and a
healthy lifestyle.
Possesses solid moral foundation and courage to make right
decisions.
Is an effective communicator,
emotionally intelligent and able to work
across cultures; is socially responsible, competitive, resilient,
and confident.
Has strong communication skills,
is entrepreneurial, resilient, can lead and
work in teams.
Has pride in Malaysia and an understanding of Malaysia in relation
to the world.
Proudly identifies as Malaysian and
embraces diversity.
Proficient in Bahasa Melayu and English, and encouraged to learn one additional
global language.
Operationally proficient in at least Bahasa Melayu and
English.
Appreciates diverse views, is able to
think critically and be innovative, has problem solving initiative, and an entrepreneurial
mindset.
Is inquisitive and innovative, can apply and create knowledge
and connect to provide solutions.
Has mastery of own disciplines, is able
to harness, connect and apply knowledge
learnt, and has an appreciation of culture, arts and
Science, Technology, Engineering and
Mathematics (STEM).
Has mastery of core subjects and general knowledge about the
world.
Ethics & Spirituality
AKHLAK (Ethics and Morality) ILMU (Knowledge and Skills)
Leadership Skills
National Identity
Language Proficiency
Thinking Skills
Knowledge
ObjectivesThis Shift aims to develop holistic, entrepreneurial, and balanced graduates in line with the National Education Philosophy. Such graduates would have relevant disciplinary knowledge and skills (ilmu), ethics and morality (akhlak), along with the appropriate mindsets, behaviors, cultural and civilisational literacy (beradab) to advance them to a high level of personal well-being, and enable them to contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society, nation, and global community. These qualities are reflected by six primary attributes–ethics and spirituality, leadership skills, national identity, language proficiency, thinking skills, and knowledge. The development of students’ and graduates’ attributes within the six domains is a continuum from basic education to higher education.
BALANCE
Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015 - 2025 (Higher Education)Shift 1 Holistic, Entrepreneurial and Balanced Graduates
1-4
EXHIBIT 1-2
Higher Education
Student and graduate attributes
Preschool To Post-Secondary Education
Ethically and morally upright,
spiritually grounded, compassionate and caring; appreciates
sustainable development and a
healthy lifestyle.
Possesses solid moral foundation and courage to make right
decisions.
Is an effective communicator,
emotionally intelligent and able to work
across cultures; is socially responsible, competitive, resilient,
and confident.
Has strong communication skills,
is entrepreneurial, resilient, can lead and
work in teams.
Has pride in Malaysia and an understanding of Malaysia in relation
to the world.
Proudly identifies as Malaysian and
embraces diversity.
Proficient in Bahasa Melayu and English, and encouraged to learn one additional
global language.
Operationally proficient in at least Bahasa Melayu and
English.
Appreciates diverse views, is able to
think critically and be innovative, has problem solving initiative, and an entrepreneurial
mindset.
Is inquisitive and innovative, can apply and create knowledge
and connect to provide solutions.
Has mastery of own disciplines, is able
to harness, connect and apply knowledge
learnt, and has an appreciation of culture, arts and
Science, Technology, Engineering and
Mathematics (STEM).
Has mastery of core subjects and general knowledge about the
world.
Ethics & Spirituality
AKHLAK (Ethics and Morality) ILMU (Knowledge and Skills)
Leadership Skills
National Identity
Language Proficiency
Thinking Skills
Knowledge
ObjectivesThis Shift aims to develop holistic, entrepreneurial, and balanced graduates in line with the National Education Philosophy. Such graduates would have relevant disciplinary knowledge and skills (ilmu), ethics and morality (akhlak), along with the appropriate mindsets, behaviors, cultural and civilisational literacy (beradab) to advance them to a high level of personal well-being, and enable them to contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, society, nation, and global community. These qualities are reflected by six primary attributes–ethics and spirituality, leadership skills, national identity, language proficiency, thinking skills, and knowledge. The development of students’ and graduates’ attributes within the six domains is a continuum from basic education to higher education.
BALANCE
iCGPAMethodology
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Trac
k B2
bTr
ack
A1a
6 Steps for Generating an iCGPA Spider-web
Outcome Based Curriculum•Curriculum comprising PLO and courses/CLOs mapped in a curriculum plan/matrix.
Course Assessment Plan•Development of a course assessment plan that conforms to constructive alignment.
Appropriate Assessment Methods•Measurement of attainment of course learning outcomes using appropriate assessment attributes and rubrics.
Grades for CLOs•Grades are derived from the calculation of assessment marks, assessment weightage and the course credit unit.
Grade Point Average for PLOs•Accumulation of grade points for CLOs based on dimensions of PLOs or MQF domains.
Spider-web for Grade Point Averages of PLOs•Generation of spider web for a semester based on grade point average and its cumulative values of PLOs or MQF domain.
Outcome Based Curriculum
Programme Assessment Plan(Mapping of PLO-Courses)
Credits Status Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 1
Foundation English 2 General Elect. n
Generic Skills 1 1 University n n
Generic Skills 2 1 University n n n
Concepts of Critical Thinking 3 General Elect. n n n
Computer Programming 4 Programme n n n
Discreet Mathematics 3 Programme n n n
Statistics and Probability 3 General Elect. n n n
TOTAL CREDITS 17YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 2
Academic Communication 2 General Elect. n
Basics of Entreprenuership and Innovation 2 University n n þ
Generic Skills 3 1 University n n n
Generic Skills 4 1 University n n n
Data Structure 3 Programme n n n
Databases 4 Programme n n n
Computer Network Technology 3 Programme n n n
Computer Organisation & Operation System 3 Programme n n n
TOTAL CREDITS 19YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 1
Hubungan Etnik 3 Universiti þ þ þ
1
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TOTAL CREDITS 19YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 1
Ethnic Relation 3 University þ þ þ
Workplace Communication 2 General Elect. 0.7 0.3Generic Skills 5 1 University n n 0.2Generic Skills 6 1 University 0.5 0.5Managemet of Emotion 3 General Elect. 0.4 0.3 0.3Object Oriented Programming 3 Programme n 0.3 0.3Advanced Databases 3 Programme 0.6 0.2 0.2Human-System Interaction 3 Programme 0.3 0.3 0.4
TOTAL CREDITS 19YEAR – SEMESTER 2
Tamadun Islam dan Tamadun Asia 3 Universiti 0.5 0.3 0.2Ko-kurikulum 2 Universiti n n 0.5Pengenalan Kecerdasan Buatan 3 Program n n n
Metodologi Kejuruteraan Perisian 3 Program n n n
Komputeran Klien Pelayan 3 Program þ þ n
Komunikasi Data dan Telekomunikasi 3 Pengkhususan
þ n þ
JUMLAH 17TAHUN 3 – SEMESTER 1
Falsafah Berfikir 3 Universiti þ þ n
Pembinaan Pengkompil 3 Program þ þ þ
Persekitaran Gaya Hidup dan Teknologi Maklumat
3 Pilihan umum n þ þ
Pensuisan LAN dan WIRELESS 3 Pengkhususan
þ þ þ
Pengaturcaraan Rangkaian 3 Pengkhususan
þ þ þ
No. Course Learning Outcomes (CLO)At the end of this clurse, student will be able:
Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 Explain the impact of ICT to changes in individuals
and community.n
2 Analyse the impact of changes in ICT trends tonational and global changes on individual and community behaviours.
n
3 Report verbally and in writing the impact of changes in ICT trends to national and global changes on individual and community behaviours.
n
Example: Human-System InteractionMapping of PLO-CLO:
1
Course Assessment Plan
Course Assessment Plan: Human-System Interaction
No. Course LearningOutcomes (CLO)Diakhir kursus ini, pelajar patutboleh:
PLO Delivery Methods
Assessment Tasks/Components TOTALOpen Bpok
TestCase Study
ReportCase
Presentation
1 Explain the impact of ICT tochanges in individuals and community.
PLO1 Collaborative Learning;
Case Study
20% 10% 30%
2 Analyse the impact of changes in ICT trends to national and global changes on individual and community behaviours.
PLO6 Case Study(report and
presentatiion)
20% 20% 40%
3 Report verbally and in writingthe impact of changes in ICT trends to national and global changes on individual and community behaviours.
PLO5 Case Study(report and
presentatiion)
15% 15% 30%
TOTAL 20% 45% 35% 100%
2
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Development of Assessment Tool
CLO/Attri-bute
Attri-buteRef.
Attribute/Sub-attribute
Weight(%)
Attainment Sclae Student Attainment
1Very weak
2Weak
3Satsifactory
4Good
5Excellent
Level Marks
CLO
Marks
CLO2
(Critu
calT
hinkin
gal) 6.1.1 Concept
Formation10% 4 8
34/50
= 68
%
6.1.2 Analysis 10% 3 66.1.3 Application 10% 5 106.1.4 Synthesis 10% 3 66.1.5 Result 10% 2 4
CLO3
(Ora
l Com
munic
ation
) 5.1.1 Clarity of Idea 10% 4 8
29/50
= 58
%5.1.2 Confidence 10% 3 65.1.3 Effectiveness 10% 3 65.1.4 Ability to answer
questions15% 2 6
5.1.5 Appropriate with Audience
5% 3 3
TOTAL 100% 63%
Refer to Guidelines on iCGPA Rubrics(Domain 6 MQF:
Problem Solving and Scientific Skills)
Refer to Guidelines on iCGPA Rubrics(Domain 5 MQF:
Communication, Leadership and Team Skills)
3
Determination of CLO Grades
4
CLO PLO Weight ×Credit
Assessment Tasks/Components CLO Marks Total
CLO Grade
Grade PointOpen Book
TestCase Study
ReportCase
PresentationCLO1 PLO1 0.3 × 3
= 0.965%
= 13.0/2074%
= 7.4/1020.4/30 = 68%
B 3.00
CLO2 PLO6 0.4 × 3 = 1.2
72% = 14.4/20
68% = 13.6/20
28.0/40 = 70%
B+ 3.33
CLO3 PLO5 0.3 × 3 = 0.9
63% = 9.5/15
58% = 8.7/15
18.2/30 = 61%
B− 2.67
TOTAL 3.0 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 67% B 3.00
GRADE SCALE
A: 80-100 B+: 70-74 C+: 55-59 D+:44-46
A- : 75-79 B: 65-69 C: 50-54 D: 40-43
B-: 60-64 C-: 47-49 E: 0-39
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Computation of PLO Grade Point Average
5
Course Credit CLO Grade Points × Weight-Credit (in bracket)
PLO1
PLO2
PLO3
PLO4
PLO5
PLO6
PLO 7
PLO8
YEAR2 – SEMESTER 1Ethnic Relation 3 3.00 (1.5) 2.67 (0.9) 2.67 (0.6)
Workplace Communication 2 2.33 (1.4) 3.33 (0.6)
Generic Skills 5 1 2.00 (0.3) 2.67 (0.5) 2.67 (0.2)
Generic Skills 6 1 2.33 (0.5) 3.00 (0.5)
Managemet of Emotion 3 2.67 (1.2) 2.67 (0.9) 3.33 (0.9)
Object Oriented Programming 3 3.00 (1.2) 2.67 (0.9) 2.67 (0.9)
Advanced Databases 3 3.33 (1.8) 3.67 (0.6) 3.67 (0.6)
Human-System Interaction 3 3.00 (0.9) 2.67 (0.9) 3.33 (1.2)
TOTAL/WEIGHTED AVERAGE 19 3.15 (3.9) 3.07 (1.5) 2.77 (3.0) 2.61 (2.8) 2.58 (3.6) 3.21 (3.3) 3.33 (0.9) - (-)
Generation of Spider-web
0
1
2
3
4
PLO1 (MQF Domain: Knowledge)
PLO2 (MQF Domain: Practical skills)
PLO3 (MQF Domain: Social skills and responsibilities)
PLO4 (MQF Domain: Values, attitudes and
professionalism)
PLO5 (MQF Domain: Communication, leadership
and team skills)
PLO6 (MQF Domain: Problem solving and
scientific skills)
PLO7 (MQF Domain: Information management and lifelong learning skills)
PLO8 (MQF Domain: Managerial and
entrepreneurial skills)
CGPA
GPA
6
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National Education PhilosophyEducation in Malaysia is an on-going effort towards further developing the potential of individuals in a holistic and integrated manner, so as to produce individuals who are intellectually, spiritually, emotionally and physically balanced and harmonious, based on a firm belief in and devotion to God. Such an effort is designed to produce Malaysian citizens who are knowledgeable and competent, who possess high moral standards, and who are responsible and capable of achieving high level of personal well-being as well as being able to contribute to the harmony and betterment of the family, the society and the nation at large.
Source: www.moe.gov.my
Definitions• EducationalGoals(COPIA/COPPA)• Crucialcharacteristicsoftheoutcomesofhighereducationthat
areinkeepingwithnationalaspirationsandglobalimportance.
• Programme Aims(COPIA/COPPA)• Anoverarchingstatementonthepurpose,philosophyand
rationaleinofferingtheprogramme.
• Programme Objectives• Specificstatementsonwhatalearnerisexpectedtolearnto
achievetheprogramme aims.(COPIA/COPPA)
• Broadgoalsoncareerperformance(atwork)orexpectedachievementsofgraduatesintheircareerandprofessionallifewithinafew(3-5)yearsupongraduation. (EAC)
• AlsoknownasProgrammeEducationalObjectives(PEO).
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Definitions• ProgrammeLearningOutcomes (PLO)• Statementsonwhatalearnershouldknow,understand andcando
uponthecompletionofaperiodofstudy.
• CourseMap/Matrix• Alistofcoursesofferedbytheprogrammeandhoweachcourse
(proportionofgradeawardedandstudentlearningtime)willsupportachievementofPLOs/MQFLODs.
• CourseLearningOutcomes (CLO)• Coursecompetencystatementsthatwillsupportdevelopmentofthe
promisedPLOs,whichistobeachieveduponcompletionofacourse.
• Syllabus• Listoftopicsandactivitiesundertakentosupportdevelopmentof
CLOsattainment.
• Definition:• Statementsofwhatalearnerisexpectedtoknow,understand and/ordemonstrate aftercompletionofalearningprocess.
• Astatementofalearningobjectivecontains:• averb (anaction)• Referstoactionsassociatedwiththeintendedcognitiveprocess
• anobject(usuallyanounor phrase)• Referstothedescriptionontheknowledgethatstudentsare
expectedtoacquireorconstruct.
Learning Outcomes
Studentwillbeabletoexplain the impactofthe1998economiccrisistoglobaleconomy.
Action verb
Object
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• Programme LearningOutcomes (PLO)• Tobeachievedatthepointofgraduation;
• CourseLearningOutcomes (CLO)• Tobeachieveduponcompletingacourse;
(inclusiveofitsassessmentandfinalexamination)
• Programme Objectives(alsoknownasPEO– Programme EducationalObjectives)• Tobeachievedafterseveralyearsfromgraduation.
(typically3-5years)– genericattributeofalumniintheirearlyworkinglife.
Types of Learning Outcomes
Construct of Learning Outcomes• SMART-O Checklist• Specific – accordingtothePEO/PLO,taxonomydomainsand
levels,contextandcriterionaswellaslevelofcompetencethatthestudentmustdemonstrate;
• Measureable– withappropriatesummativeassessment(assessmentmethod/plan);
• Achievable– abletobeattainedbyaveragedstudentinthesamecohort;
• Relevant– relatedtoPLO’s,PEO’s/programme aims/objectives(curriculummap);
• Timely– abletoachievedwithinthespecifiedlearningperiod/credits.
• Observable– canbemonitored,suchasthroughformativeassessment.
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Learning Outcomes• Possibleformats:• To(actionverb)(object/context)(criterion)• Example:Towrite aresearchpaperintheappropriatescientificstylewith
meaningfulconclusionsandrecommendations.• (target)(actionverb)(object/context)(criterion)• Example: Attheendoftheirfieldresearch,studentswillbeabletowrite
aresearchpaperintheappropriatescientificstylewithmeaningfulconclusionsandrecommendations.
• Avoidvague,broadand“bundled”statements,suchas• Studentswillbeabletodoresearch.• Theverb“do”isnotanactionverb,toovagueandopentomany
interpretations;• Studentswillbeabletowritearesearchpaper.• Thestatementistoobroadanddoesnothavespecificcontext.
• Studentwillbeabletowritearesearchpaper anddemonstratenecessaryskillsinusingstatisticaltools.• Thestatementcombinescognitiveandpsychomotordomainsandmay
complicatetheassessmentprocess.
Realigning the Programme Aim
BEFORE AFTER
TheBusinessComputingprogramaimstoproduceBusinessProcessAnalystthatareabletothinkanalyticallyandproposecreativebusinesscomputingsolutionsforindustryandsociety(purpose)throughthetransferofknowledgeandassimilationofmoralvalues(philosophy)whowillupliftinformationtechnologypracticeinfulfillingnationaldigitaltransformation(rationale).
TheInformationTechnology(BusinessComputing)programbelievesthateveryindividualcanbeexcellent(philosophy)andtheprogramaimstonurtureresponsible,innovativeandsensibleBusinessProcessAnalyst(purpose)infulfillingthenationaldigitaltransformationagenda(rationale).
Source: Dr. JJ’s padlet
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17
Realigning Programme ObjectivesBEFORE AFTER
PEO1
BusinessProcessAnalystwhoabletoapplyanalyticalknowledgeandpracticalskillstoproposecreativebusinesscomputingsolutionsforindustryandsociety(PLO1,PLO2)
BusinessProcessAnalystswhoapplytheirknowledge(PLO1,MQF1)andtechnicalskills(PLO2,MQF2)inperformingbusinesscomputingrelatedservices.
PEO2
BusinessProcessAnalystwhoincorporateethicalandprofessionalvalueswithsocialskillsandresponsibilitiesindevelopingbusinesscomputingsolutionstosupportdecisionmakinginorganizations.(PL03,PL04)
BusinessProcessAnalystswhoaccommodate/integrateethicalvalues(PLO4,MQF5)withsocialskillsandresponsibilitiesinprovidingservicesforsocietyandindustries(PLO3,MQF6).
PEO3
BusinessProcessAnalystwhoeffectivelycommunicate,leadandengageinteamsandprovidebusinesscomputingsolutionstoaddresstheissuesandchallengesinorganization.(PLO5,PLO6)
BusinessProcessAnalystswhoeffectivelycommunicate,leadandengageinteams(PLO5,MQF3)inprovidingscientificsolutions(PLO6,MQF4)toaddresstheInformationSystemmanagementissuesandchallenges.
PEO4
BusinessProcessAnalystwhoproactivelyimprovethefunctionalknow-howlife-longlearningskillsanddemonstrateinformationmanagement,managerialandentrepreneurialcapabilitiesforsuccessfulcareeradvancement.(PLO7,PLO8)
BusinessProcessAnalystswhoproactivelyimprovetheirfunctionalknow-how(LO7,MQF7)andinnovativelymanageinformationandresources(PLO8,MQF8).
Realigning Programme Learning Outcomes
BEFORE AFTERPLO1 Abilitytoapplyknowledgeofbusiness
computingconceptsandsubjectrelatedmatters (MQF1)(PEO1)
applyknowledgeandunderstandingofbusinesscomputingandbusinessprocessestoorganizationaldecisionmaking.(MQF1)(PEO1)
PLO2 Abilitytobuildbusinessrelatedsystemsusingsuitableskillsandvarioustoolsusedinindustries(MQF2)(PEO1)
buildbusinessrelatedinformationsystems.(MQF2)(PEO1)
PLO3 Abilitytoperformsocialskillsandresponsibilitiesthatwouldbebeneficialtotheindustries(MQF3)(PEO2)
demonstratesocialskillsandresponsibilitiesforthewell-beingofthesociety(LOD3)(PEO2)
PLO4 Abilitytointegrateethicalvaluesandprofessionalisminconductingtheirworks(MQF4)(PEO2)
balancevalues,ethics,andaccountability(MQF4)(PEO2)
PLO5 Abilitytodemonstrateeffectivecommunication,leadershipandteamworkskills(MQF5)(PEO3)
leadandcollaboratewithdiverseteammembersanddemonstrateeffectivecommunication(MQF5)(PEO3)
PLO6 Abilitytoanalyse businessprocessusingscientificmethodstosolveproblemsinrelevantareas(LOD6)(PE03)
providepracticalsolutionstoInformationSystemmanagementissuesandproblemsusingscientificmethods(MQF6)(PE03)
PLO7 Abilitytomanageinformationanddemonstratelifelonglearningskills(MQF7)(PEO4)
manageinformationandseekingnewknowledgeandskills (MQF7)(PEO4)
PLO8 Abilitytopracticeentrepreneurialandexhibitgoodmanagerialskills(MQF8)(PEO4)
practiceentrepreneurialandexhibitgoodmanagerialskills(MQF8)(PEO4)
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Graduate Attributes* Derived from MQF Domains
Cognitive
1.Knowledge Basic/Fundamental/Specialised/AdvancedKnowledgeinDisciplineMajor
6.ProblemSolvingandScientificSkills
CriticalThinkingandScientificReasoning
ProblemSolving,particularlyinDisciplineMajor
Psychomotor 2.PracticalSkills TypesofPractice/UsageofToolsforDisciplineMajor
Affective
3.SocialSkillsandResponsibilitiesSocialSkills
SocialResponsibility
4.Values,AttitudesandProfessionalism
ValuesandAttitudes
EthicsandProfessionalism
5.Communication,LeadershipandTeamSkills
CommunicationSkills
LeadershipSkills
TeamSkills
7.InformationManagementandLifelongLearningSkills
InformationManagement
LifelongLearningSkills
8.ManagementandEntrepreneurialSkills
ManagementSkills
EntrepreneurialSkills
©Shahrir&JJ,2017*taxonomymappedtoeachattributeisrelatedtoexpectedattributestobeattainedatthepointofgraduation.
MQF Domains* Mapping with EAC Programme Outcomes**
Cognitive
1.Knowledge EACPO1:EngineeringKnowledge(WA1)
6.ProblemSolvingandScientificSkills
EACPO2:ProblemAnalysis(WA2)
EACPO3:Design/DevelopmentofSolutions(WA3)
EACPO4:Investigation(WA4)
Psychomotor 2.PracticalSkills EACPO5:ModernToolUsage(WA5)
Affective
3.SocialSkillsandResponsibilitiesEACPO6:TheEngineerandSociety(WA6)
EACPO7:EnvironmentandSustainability(WA7)
4.Values,AttitudesandProfessionalism EACPO8:Ethics(WA8)
5.Communication,LeadershipandTeamSkills
EACPO9:Communication(WA10)
EACPO10:IndividualandTeamWork(WA9)7.InformationManagementand
LifelongLearningSkills EACPO11:LifelongLearning(WA12)
8.ManagementandEntrepreneurialSkills
EACPO12:ProjectManagementandFinance(WA11)
©Shahrir&WanHamidon,2017
*taxonomymappedtoeachattributeisrelatedtoexpectedattributestobeattainedatthepointofgraduation.**tobereadtogetherwithWashingtonAccordGraduateAttributeProfiles(WA1-WA12)andKnowledgeProfiles(WK1-WK8).
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Developing Course Assessment Plan
iCGPA is…• FOR learning
• To strengthen Constructive Alignment practices
• To align formal academic learning experiences in the curriculum with the non-academic campus activities
• To promote authentic learning
• To drive learning experiences leading to holistic and balanced culminating functional abilities
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• Biggs’ Model:• Constructive
alignment refers to coherencebetween assessment, teaching strategies and intended learning outcomes in an educational programme.
Constructive Alignment
(McMahon & Thakore, 2006)
Constructive Alignment from PLO to CLOs
Student Assessment
Assessment Component
Course Learning Outcomes (CLO)
Courses
Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO)
PLO 4(MQF 4)
Ethnic Relation
(MPU)
CLO 1 (Volunteerism)
Community Service Project
Student Reflection
Report
Industrial Training(Major)
CLO2 (Ethics and
Professionalism)
Employer’s Evaluation
Report
Observation on student’s
attitude and professionalism
ProductDesign(Major)
CLO4 (Professional
Conduct)
Group Discussion and
Interaction
Meeting minute/peer evaluation
Constructive Alignm
ent
Com
puta
tion
of C
LO G
rade
s an
d P
LO G
rade
Poi
nts
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Assessment Plan for a Course
• Biggs’ Model – Assessment Plan (course level):OutcomesOncompletionofthiscourse,youshouldbeableto:
PLO AssessmentMethods
Teaching/LearningActivities
LearningHours
Toidentify themainsignsandsymptomsofmultiplesclerosis.
1 MultipleChoiceQuestions
Lectureonvarioussigns/symptoms,Inclassexercises/quizzesonterminology.
Face toface:14Self-learning:34Assessment: 2
Toformulate endproductsusingselectedingredients.
6 • PosterDisplay:15%
• Presentationofendproduct:85%
Lecturepresentingcasestudiesofthedesignhistoryofsomemarketleaders:• Studentsplanownprojectand
presentasposter.• Studentprojectsonfood
formulation.
Face toface:7Self-learning:14Assignment: 14
Todevelop andidentifyanareaforresearchinthediscipline.
7 1,000wordresearchproposal
Presentationofexamplesofresearchquestions:• Studentdiscussiongroupson
researchareas.
Face toface:2Self-learning:5Assignment: 5
Todemonstrate effectivepresentationalskills.
5 In-classgradedpresentation
Practicessessionsintheclass:• Peer-assessment,usingset
criteria,ofothersinclass.
Face toface:6Self-learning:6Assignment: 10
TotalLearningHours 120(3credits)
Example of a Course Assessment PlanCourse Assessment Plan: Human-System Interaction
No.
Course LearningOutcomes (CLO)Attheendofthecourse,studentsare ableto:
PLO DeliveryMethods
AssessmentTasks/Components TOTAL StudentLearningTime,SLT(hr)
OpenBookTest
CaseStudyReport
CasePresentation
1 ExplaintheimpactofICTto changesinindividualsandcommunity.
PLO1 CollaborativeLearning;CaseStudy
20% 10% 30% 35
2 AnalysetheimpactofchangesinICTtrendstonationalandglobalchangesonindividualandcommunitybehaviours.
PLO6 CaseStudy(reportandpresentation)
20% 20% 40% 50
3 Reportverballyandinwriting theimpactofchangesinICTtrendstonationalandglobalchangesonindividualandcommunitybehaviours.
PLO5 CaseStudy(reportandpresentation)
15% 15% 30% 35
TOTAL 20% 45% 35% 100% 120
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Your Tasks…
Your Tasks…
• Withtheexpectedstudentcompetencestobeattainedattheendofthecourse:
• DeveloptheCourseAssessmentPlan