Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Achieving
Learning
Objectives
Applications of Learning Objectives
Naioka Williams
Feb 22 2012
SPECIFIC
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
LEARNING
EXPERIENC
ES
EVIDENCE
able to ......
After you create a stem, add a verb e.g. create, analyse,
recognise......
Determine the actual product, process or outcome e.g.
The student will be able to recognise foreshadowing in various
works of literature
TAXONOMY OF LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
A full range of student performance must be achieved:
COGNITIVE
AFFECTIVE
PSYCHOMOTOR
Minimum criteria for Learning Objectives:
Student Centered
Performance Centered
Content Centered
EXAMPLE
Use a specific set of criteria to evaluate several political
speeches (E)
Cognitive Show the similarities among several schools of social
thought (S)
Produce an effective essay which takes a stand
for/against... (O)
Psychomot
Create a series of mathematical steps to be used to .. (O)
or
Recognise and list the literary devises found in ______ .(Rec)
Discuss the differences and similarities between the two
Affective
main characters from ______ ___ and __________.(Res)
2. LEARNING
EXPERIENCES
oProvide the kind of experiences that make possible the
personnel
Panel discussion
Field trips
Guided practice with
feedback
Practical displays
Case Study
Brainstorming
Role-play
Debate
Class discussions
Project-Based Learning (PBL)
Games and simulations
Research reports
Bulletin boards- charts
Circular response
Use of internet, video,
3. EVIDENCE
Seek pertinent and reliable evidence for
learning targets
Use several different methods of assessing
students performance
Assessing Affective
Learning Objectives
Teacher observations
Unstructured observations
Structured observations
Student Self Report
Student interviews
Questionnaires and surveys
Constructed response
Selected response
Peer Ratings
Checklists associated with +ve and ve behaviours
Assessing cognitive
Learning Objectives (Authentic)
Model building
Measurement taking
Oral reports
Written reports
Lab reports
Debates
Open-ended
questions
Portfolios
Science note
books/journals
Student talk
Active listening
Concept maps
GROUP ACTIVITY
Instructions: You have 15 mins.
1. Form yourself into 1 of 4 groups & elect a leader:
Languages & VAPA & PE
Mathematics
Science & Technical Vocational
Modern Studies & Business
2. Classify the learning targets assigned into the 3
GROUP ACTIVITY
THEN
3. Choose 1 learning objective from your list
LEARNING
EXPERIENCE
(METHODOLOG
Y)
EVIDENCE
(ASSESSMENT
)
calculations . . .
solve a numerical expression using
_____ (the standard order of
operations, etc.).
create a series of mathematical
steps to be used to . . .
plot a set of points of graph paper
..
interpret the results of the
calculations ..
Compare and contrast three
different versions of .....
(Cinderella, The three Little Pigs
etc.)
Mathematics
sort _____ by _____ (color,
plot a set of points of graph
paper ..
interpret the results of the
calculations ..
solve a numerical expression
using _____ (the standard
order of operations, etc.)
use a spreadsheet to
calculate ..
exercise the skills of _____
(multiplication, addition, etc.)
to ..
size, etc.)
follow directions to create
_____ (a product)
acquire data by measuring
with _____ (a yardstick, etc.)
display data using _____ (a
graph, etc.)
identify and describe _____
knowledge of _____
of ..
(the solar system,
identify relevant
etc.)
questions for inquiry
record and compare
sequence and
facts about _____ (the
categorize information
sun, moon, etc.)
.....
present their
demonstrate learning
findings of _____ to
by
producing
a
_____
the class
effects of
understand the basic
structures and functions of
_____ (government)
organize and interpret
information using _____
(graphs, charts, political
cartoons, etc.)
understand the historical
context of
create a timeline of events
..
CONCLUSION &
FEEDBACK .......
REFERENCES
Nitko, A.J. & Brookhart ( 2007), Educational
assessment of students. New Jersey: Pearson
Smith, J.K, Smith, L.F & DeLisi, R. (2001).
Natural classroom assessment. Thousand
Oaks, CS: Corwin
Stiggins, R., Arter, J., Chappuis, J. & Chappuis, S.
(2006). Classroom assessment for student
learning Doing it right Using it well. New
Jersey: Pearson.
Wiggins, G.P ( 1993). Assessing student
performance. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass