PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT S S tudent tudent L L earning earning O O utcome utcome Presentation Presentation October 20, 2009 October 20, 2009

Transcript of PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Page 1: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT

SStudent tudent LLearning earning OOutcomeutcome

PresentationPresentation

October 20, 2009October 20, 2009

Page 2: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Mission StatementMission StatementThe Physical Education department’s mission statement is to provide experiences that guide students in the process of becoming physically

active for a lifetime. The department offers courses that fulfill the requirements for

Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The department also actively pursue

athletic scholarships for those interested in continuing participation abroad and also

provides training for athletes who intend to pursue athletic participation.

Page 3: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

STAFFSTAFFED IMO ED IMO – Chairperson– Chairperson

RICHARD PARKRICHARD PARK

ADJUNCTADJUNCT

DAVE GODINET DAVE GODINET – Golf, Tennis– Golf, Tennis

JERIECHO MARTINEZ JERIECHO MARTINEZ – Tae Kwon Do– Tae Kwon Do

KORINA CHAMBERLAIN KORINA CHAMBERLAIN - Aerobics- Aerobics

Page 4: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Program Learning OutcomesProgram Learning Outcomes• Perform basic fundamental motor skillsPerform basic fundamental motor skills• Explain the importance of stretching, warm up Explain the importance of stretching, warm up

and cool downand cool down• Describe the importance of physical activityDescribe the importance of physical activity• Explain the importance of physical fitnessExplain the importance of physical fitness• Understand the rules, strategies, and regulations Understand the rules, strategies, and regulations

of their specific sportof their specific sport• Explain the importance of proper nutrition and Explain the importance of proper nutrition and

dietdiet• Develop one’s own personal daily fitness Develop one’s own personal daily fitness

workoutworkout• Apply the knowledge gained for lifetime useApply the knowledge gained for lifetime use

Page 5: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Physical Education CoursesPhysical Education CoursesGeneral Catalog 2008-2010General Catalog 2008-2010

1.1. PED 150 – Basketball (Men & Women)PED 150 – Basketball (Men & Women)

2.2. PED 151 – Weight Training (Men & Women)PED 151 – Weight Training (Men & Women)

3.3. PED 152 – Basic AerobicsPED 152 – Basic Aerobics

4.4. PED 153 – Tae Kwon DoPED 153 – Tae Kwon Do

5.5. PED 154 – GolfPED 154 – Golf

6.6. PED 155 – Volleyball (Men & Women)PED 155 – Volleyball (Men & Women)

7.7. PED 156 – TennisPED 156 – Tennis

8.8. PED 159 – Intermediate TennisPED 159 – Intermediate Tennis

9.9. PED 161 – Advanced Volleyball (Women)PED 161 – Advanced Volleyball (Women)

10.10. PED 162 – Advanced Volleyball (Men)PED 162 – Advanced Volleyball (Men)

11.11. PED 170 – SwimmingPED 170 – Swimming

12.12. PED 171 - SailingPED 171 - Sailing

Page 6: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

SStudent tudent LLearning earning OOutcomesutcomesSLO is the force (paddle) that SLO is the force (paddle) that drives any course, program or drives any course, program or

degree.degree.

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SLO – PED 150Basketball

• Develop a value system through basketball and its importance in being healthy

• Develop a variety of skills which displays all aspects of basketball (i.e. dribbling, passing, etc)

• Design a program through basketball to improve one’s own physical abilities

Page 8: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

SLO – PED 151Weight Training

• Analyze one’s own physical fitness to prepare for weight training

• Demonstrate proper weight training techniques

• Outline the importance of weight training for a healthy lifestyle

Page 9: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

SLO – PED 152Beginning Aerobics

• Demonstrate the basic movements such as step-touch, grapevine, drawstring curl, squat, basic abdominal toning, etc.

• Design a program for individual or group teaching

• Analyze and apply knowledge gained for lifetime leisure

Page 10: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

SLO – PED 153Tae Kwon Do

• Develop basic movements of Tae Kwon Do

• Apply Specific Positive Achievable and Measurable (SPAM) techniques for team playing

• Analyze the proper techniques and how it relates to positive outlook

• Develop one’s own decision making and problem solving skills through basic movements

• Demonstrate anger management through meditation

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SLO – PED 155Volleyball

• Analyze the importance of physical activity with respect to volleyball

• Develop a training program which will assist with improvement of basic volleyball skills

• Demonstrate the correct use of the rules in playing volleyball

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Q1: Q1: Has the department define expected student learning outcomes for all courses?

A1: A1: YesYes

Percentage of all course program:Percentage of all course program: 2006-20072006-2007 = 67% = 67%2008 – Current 2008 – Current = 100%= 100%

Disciplines: Disciplines: Communication SkillsCommunication Skills

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Q2: Q2: Has the department identify appropriate assessment methodologies for defined expected student learning outcomes for all courses?A2: A2: YesYes

Methodologies: Methodologies: PrimarilyPrimarily Individual PresentationsIndividual Presentations andand Group PresentationsGroup Presentations

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Q3: Q3: Has the department assess student learning outcomes for all courses

A3: A3: No.No.

Percentage: Percentage: 50%50%

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Q4: Q4: Has the department analyze assessment results for the student learning outcomes for all courses?

A4: A4: No, not ALL courses.No, not ALL courses.

Percentage: Percentage: 67%67%

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Physical Education CoursesPhysical Education CoursesGeneral Catalog 2008-2010General Catalog 2008-2010

1 & 2. 1 & 2. PED 150 – Basketball (Men & Women)PED 150 – Basketball (Men & Women)

3 & 4. 3 & 4. PED 151 – Weight Training (Men & Women)PED 151 – Weight Training (Men & Women)

5. 5. PED 152 – Basic AerobicsPED 152 – Basic Aerobics

6.6. PED 153 – Tae Kwon DoPED 153 – Tae Kwon Do

7.7. PED 154 – GolfPED 154 – Golf

8 & 9.8 & 9. PED 155 – Volleyball (Men & Women)PED 155 – Volleyball (Men & Women)

10.10. PED 156 – TennisPED 156 – Tennis

11.11. PED 159 – Intermediate TennisPED 159 – Intermediate Tennis

12.12. PED 161 – Advanced Volleyball (Women)PED 161 – Advanced Volleyball (Women)

13.13. PED 162 – Advanced Volleyball (Men)PED 162 – Advanced Volleyball (Men)

14.14. ED 170 – SwimmingED 170 – Swimming

15.15. PED 171 - SailingPED 171 - Sailing

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Q5: Q5: Using assessment results, has the department plan and implement changes to pedagogy, facilities, etc., to improve learning for all courses?A5: A5: YesYes

Percentage: Percentage: 100%100%

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Q6: Q6: Has the department define expected student learning outcomes for all programs leading to certificates and degrees?

A6: A6: YesYes

Percentage: Percentage: 100%100%

We don’t have any degree programs but we have transformed from being an elective to being a required component in order for the student to complete his/her degree program.

Page 19: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Assessment DataAssessment Data

Fall 2007 – Institution implemented the use of assessment rubrics to collect data on student learning outcomes.

The PE department was exempted from this process during the Fall 2007, Spring 2008, and Summer 2008 semesters because of the uniqueness in our courses.

Page 20: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Assessment DataAssessment DataSEMESTER 150

M150W

151M

151W

152 153 154 155M

155W

156

FALL 2007 All courses were exempted

SPRING 2008

All courses were exempted

SUMMER 2008

All courses were exempted

Page 21: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Assessment DataAssessment DataSEMESTER 150

M150W

151M

151W

152 153 154 155M

155W

156

FALL 2008 Learning, but didn’t arrive to any concrete data

SPRING2009

SUMMER2009

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GeneralizationGeneralization

SEMESTER 150W 151W 154 155W 156

SPRING2009

22 students 17 students 24 students 23 students 15 students

Average: 3.8 4.0 2.4 4.0 2.4

SUMMER2009

10 students 19 students

Average: 3.0 3.0

Based on the results of assessment rubrics for Based on the results of assessment rubrics for COMMUNICATION SKILLS, the following can be COMMUNICATION SKILLS, the following can be generalized about the 5 coursesgeneralized about the 5 courses

RATING SCALE DEFINED

Ranging 0.0 to 1.9 = students are at the “Beginning” level of LORanging 2.0 – 2.9 = students are at the “Developing” level of LORanging 3.0 – 3.9 = students are at the “Accomplished” level of LORanged at 4.0 = students have arrived at the “Exemplary” level of LO

Page 23: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

RECOMMENDATIONSRECOMMENDATIONS

Add coursesAdd courses

Develop an Associate of Arts DegreeDevelop an Associate of Arts Degree

Develop a Certificate of Proficiency Develop a Certificate of Proficiency

programprogram

Increase pre-requisitesIncrease pre-requisites

Interscholastic sports competitionsInterscholastic sports competitions

Page 24: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

IN CONCLUSIONIN CONCLUSION

I must keep providing adequate opportunities

for my students to eventually buy into what it is I want them to learn.

Page 25: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Student Learning Outcome Presentation October 20, 2009.

Thank You!

Presenter:ED IMO

PE Dept Chairperson