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Workshop
2:
How to Write a
Measurable Student Learning Objective
Developed by:
Lee Merchant
Presenters may vary
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Duration: |
| 3 hours |
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Attendee
Preparation and Materials Required |
| It is strongly
recommended that all attendees have previously attended the
"No-Nonsense Look at SLOs." Attendees should come
prepared to identify essential knowledge, skills, behaviors
or attitudes that the students should demonstrate as
evidence of mastery.
If you are a member of the teaching faculty:
- All instructors will
review the objectives on the approved MJC course outline
of record and confirm that the objectives represent the
essential competencies for that course. It is essential
that faculty who all teach the course agree that the
outline reflects the essential competencies it details.
- Each instructor should
bring a course outline for a course they teach. For
courses taught by many instructors, it is beneficial to
bring that outline for all instructors.
If you are a member of
the non-teaching faculty, or the student services staff:
- Come prepared by
having a concrete awareness of your area's mission
statement. You may want to bring a list of the core
services provided by your office/service/department. It
is important that you think about what you want
students to be able to do as a result of receiving
your services.
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Training Structure:
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Entrance/Exit
Survey, Lecture/Discussion/Hands-On Application, Evaluation |
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Who Can
Benefit: |
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Attend this SLO training if: |
- You wish to learn how
to write concrete, objective, measurable statements
about learning
- Are interested in
discourse with your colleagues and workmates about the
essential learning and services that should occur in
your areas
- You are ready to take
the first step in the instructional design cycle.
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Learning Objectives |
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For
Teaching Faculty
After attending the “How to
Write…” division training session on SLOs, MJC faculty will
be able to:
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Describe the role of the
MJC Course Outline of Record
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Identify where the
essential learning is articulated in our curriculum
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Explicitly describe a
learning scenario in the section of the course being
taught,
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including activities,
teaching methods, and those elements that are employed
to facilitate mastery of the learning goals (formerly
known as objectives) on the course outline.
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Describe your learning
context for that scenario
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Describe what the student
must do to indicate mastery of the learning desired
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Describe what tools or
indicators are used to determine mastery.
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Use one formula for
writing a student learning objective.
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Select a objective for
which you would like to measure outcomes from the course
outline
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Outline a plan for
practicing using an SLO in an upcoming class session
For
Non-Teaching Faculty and Student Services Staff
After attending the “How to
Write…” division training session on SLOs, non-teaching
faculty and staff will be able to:
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Describe the essential
services they provide to students
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Explicitly describe a
scenario where a student is able to produce something as
a result of your services or actions
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Describe your service
context for that scenario
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Describe what the student
must do to indicate that the service is working
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Describe what tools or
indicators are used to determine mastery.
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Use one formula for
writing a student learning objective.
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Select a service for
which you plan to write one or more objectives
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Outline a plan for
practicing using an SLO in your departments
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