1 / 19

Course Redesign Initiative (2)

Course Redesign Initiative (2). Planning and Implementation Workshop 1/19/2012. Who is Here?. Lumina Course Redesign Awardees 2 Community Colleges 1 Non-USM Public 1 Independent Institution 1 USM Institution Carnegie Award Redesign Awardees 8 USM Institutions

huntley
Télécharger la présentation

Course Redesign Initiative (2)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Course Redesign Initiative (2) Planning and Implementation Workshop 1/19/2012

  2. Who is Here? • Lumina Course Redesign Awardees • 2 Community Colleges • 1 Non-USM Public • 1 Independent Institution • 1 USM Institution • Carnegie Award Redesign Awardees • 8 USM Institutions • Course Redesign Fellows, Guest Presenter, and USM Staff

  3. Purpose of this Workshop • In general--to position you for implementation of your project • Carnegie Awardees develop an implementation plan and understand resources for implementation support • Lumina Awardees • Strategize about next steps to begin course redesign work on their campus as well as recognize challenges • Both: Understand some common issues • Need to design assessment into the plan • Tools for understanding the cost of offering a course • How award expenses will be handled

  4. “Course Redesign” • Has specific meaning for these initiatives • Follow definition, structure, principles, models, and tools promoted by National Center for Academic Transformation

  5. Course Redesign • Has specific meaning for these initiatives • Follow definition, structure, principles, models, and tools promoted by National Center for Academic Transformation • Principles • Redesign the whole course • Encourage active learning • Provide students with individualized assistance • Build in ongoing assessment and prompt (automated) feedback • Ensure sufficient time on task and monitor student progress • I.E., except for first one, a definition of student centered learning

  6. What Course Redesign is NOT • Technology driven • Software/materials development project • Online course development specifically

  7. General Expectations • Improve learning outcomes and • Do so using fewer resources* * Recognizing there may be some one-time initial costs

  8. General Expectations • Improve learning outcomes and • Do so using fewer resources* • Meeting these expectations is not anecdotal, but evidence based * Recognizing there may be some one-time initial costs

  9. Review of Models • Supplemental • Retains basic classroom and adds technology based out-of-class activities or alternatively create an in-class active learning environment

  10. Review of Models • Supplemental • Retains basic classroom and adds technology based out-of-class activities or alternatively create an in-class active learning environment • Replacement • Replaces some lectures by out-of-class activities

  11. Review of Models • Supplemental • Retains basic classroom and adds technology based out-of-class activities or alternatively create an in-class active learning environment • Replacement • Replaces some lectures by out-of-class activities • Emporium • Replaces class time with time in a learning resource center featuring interactive software and on-demand personalized assistance

  12. More Models • Fully Online Model

  13. More Models • Fully Online Model • Buffet Model • Customized learning environment for each student (cf. Ohio State Statistics; FGCU Humanities)

  14. More Models • Fully Online Model • Buffet Model • Customized learning environment for each student (cf. Ohio State Statistics; FGCU Humanities) • Linked Workshop Model (new) • Uses workshops to fill in deficiencies while proceeding with standard college level course

  15. Innovative Practices • Rethink roles • Freshmen don’t do “optional” • Creating small within large • Undergraduate Learning Assistants • Modularization

  16. Why Engage in Course Redesign? • Fundamentally one has to have a problem that Course Redesign solves • Low student engagement • High DFW rates • Students working below capability • Not enough resources to staff the course • Course reducing ability to staff other courses • Accommodate growth in enrollment • Course drift • Faculty not engaged

  17. This Workshop • We have asked that you come prepared to discuss the problem(s) you are trying to solve • Late in the morning we will break up into groups to discuss these issues and share approaches to addressing them • The USM Course Redesign Fellows will facilitate these discussions

  18. Special Issues • How to effectively assess the outcomes of your redesign

  19. Special Issues • How to effectively assess the academic outcomes of your redesign • How to deal with the specifics of assessing “saving resources”

More Related