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Course Specification and ILO’s

Course Specification and ILO’s. Presented by Prof. Magdy El-Hedeny. What are we doing now?. Faculty Annual Report. Faculty Mission. Program specification & Program report. Programs. Course specification & Course report. Course I. Course II. Course III.

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Course Specification and ILO’s

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  1. Course Specification and ILO’s Presented by Prof. Magdy El-Hedeny

  2. What are we doing now? Faculty Annual Report Faculty Mission Program specification & Program report Programs Course specification & Course report Course I Course II Course III

  3. GUIDELINES AND TEMPLATES FOR COURSE SPECIFICATIONS • The course specification template contains eight main items. These are: • basic information; • the overall aims of the course; • its Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs); • the course content; • teaching and learning methods; • student assessment methods; • a list of books and references and • the facilities required for teaching and learning.

  4. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION A-Basic Information B- Professional Information

  5. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONA- Basic Information 1- Programme title: • Write the title of the programme(s) which contain the course, and identify if major/minor elements, where relevant 2- Department offering the programme(s): • Write the name of the department responsible for the programme(s). 3- Department responsible for the course: • Write the name of the department responsible for teaching the course.

  6. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONA- Basic Information 4- Course code: • Write the code (the letter(s) and the number that identify the course in the faculty by-laws). If there is no code, leave the space blank. 5- Year/Level: • Write the year of the programme for the students in the case of a daily scheduling system or the level in a credit-hour system. 6- No. of hours/units: • Referring to the faculty by-laws, write the number of weekly contact hours of the course for the daily scheduling system and credit hour units for credit hour system divided into lectures, exercises and lab.

  7. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONA- Basic Information 7- Authorization date of course specification: • Write the year in which the course specification has been authorized.

  8. Example • Program Title: • Geology/Chemistry • Department (s) offering the program (s): • Geology • Department responsible for the course : • Geology Department • Course code: • Geo101 • Year/Level : • 1st year - 1st Term • No. of hours /unit: • Authorization data of course specification: • 2006

  9. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONB- Professional Information 1- Course aims: • Overall course aims should be expressed as the outcomes to be achieved by students completing the course as significant, and assessable qualities. • They are written in a general manner concentrating on the knowledge, skills and attitudes that the course intends to develop in the students.

  10. ExampleB- Professional Information 1- Overall aim of courseBy studying this course the student should be able to: • Explain and apply the principles and theories of …………… • Define statistical parameters. • Explain and apply the basic methods of processing statistical data • Application of statistical tests of hypothesis. • Application of methods of confidence limits.

  11. 2. Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs( • The knowledge, understanding and skills which the institution intends to have been gained by the students completing the course.

  12. كيفية التعبير عنها: Action verbs ILO = Verb action + Object

  13. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 2- Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO’s) from the course:. Express the ILOs of the course in terms of: a- Knowledge and understanding • The main information to be gained and the concepts that should be understood from the course. (Bloom 1+2)

  14. Example2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. A- Knowledge and understanding: a1 - Know the basic definitions of probability theory. a2 – Understand the basic rules of conditional, joint and the addition rules of probabilities. a3 – Use the different counting principles to determine different ways various events can occur. a4 – Realize the basic definitions of statistic, such as, population, sample and parameters . a5 – Understand and develop method of describing statistical date (tables, graphs, ..etc). a6 – Understand methods to calculate statistical parameters such as mean, variance, median , modem, range, ..etc. a7 - Familiarity with the hypothesis-testing about a theoretical quantity whose value is unknown. a8 – Understand the principles of calculation confidence limits. a9- Design computer programs to implement different probability and statistics principles.

  15. Recognize Know Develop Understand Realize Be aware of Value Identify with Familiarity Awareness Information Data Facts Example- Words used2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:.

  16. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. b- Intellectual skills • Explain the intellectual skills, which the course will assist in developing in the students such as: • Analysis, • Capability for creative thinking, • Problem identification and solving, …….etc

  17. Example2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. B- Intellectual skills : b1 - Capable of calculating the probability of an event. b2 – Analysis and calculation the number of times an event can occur . b3 – Identify and describe different probability distributions. b4 – Describe and apply statistical rules to interpret and analyze statistical data. b5 – Analyze statistical data using tests of hypothesis. b6- Analyze the statistical parameters and calculate the confidence limits Analysis, Capable of , Identify, Solve, develop, Evaluate, Compute, Estimate, Determine

  18. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. c- Professional and Practical skills • These skillsare demonstrated by the ability of the student, after completing the course,to • Apply and • Adopt the topics into professional applications.

  19. Example2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. c- Professional and practical skills c1 – ِApply methods of data analysis and interpret statistical data. c2- implement and apply methods of hypothesis testing. c2 - Write and implement simple practical programs to calculate statistical parameters and different analysis techniques. Apply, realize, execute, implement, write, test

  20. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. d- General and transferable skills • Skills of a general nature, which can be applied in any subject area, including: • Written and oral communication, • The use of new technological tools, • Group working, • Problem solving, • Management,. …etc..

  21. Example2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:. d- General and transferable skills d1 - Describe how probability is calculated. d2 - Define the terms associated with statistics and statistical parameters. d3 - Describe and explain the methods of statistical data analysis. Describe, Explain, Identify, Tell, Express,.

  22. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 3- Course content: • Write in the main course topics, the number of semester hours allocated for teaching each topic for • lectures • seminars, • tutorials, exercises, • laboratory work, etc. • The topics should comply with the content written in the faculty by-laws.

  23. Example2- Intended Learning Outcomes from the course:.

  24. 4. Teaching and learning methods • The methods, which are used by teachers to help students to achieve the ILOs for the course. • Examples would be: • a case study to teach students how to analyse information and reach a decision; • writing a review paper for the students to gain the skills of self-learning and presentation; • practical sessions for the students to gain practical skills and executing experiments to train the students to analyse the results and reach specific conclusions.

  25. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 4- Teaching and learning methods: • Identify the methods used in delivering the course such as • Lectures, • Discussion sessions, • Information collection from different sources, • Practical, • Research assignment, • Field visits, • Case studies. …etc.

  26. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONExample 4- Teaching and learning methods: 4.1 – Lectures. 4.2 - Practical Assignments. 4.4 - Exercises and tutorials. 4.4 - Research assignments.

  27. 5. Student assessment • The different types of assessment including examinations or semester activities that the teacher sets to ensure that the students have achieved the ILOs.

  28. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 5- Student assessment: • Write down the assessment methods used, such as • Written examinations (mid-term, quizzes, at the end of term), class activities (reports, discussions, practicals…etc). • Match the methods used with the course ILOs (item No. 3). • Time schedule: specify the date for each assessment in the semester/year span. • Weighting system: identify the percentage of marks allocated to each assessment tool mentioned above • Formative only assessments are those, which do not contribute to the overall grading system, but are important in the learning process..

  29. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 6- List of text books and references: a- Lectures notes: When notes are available, specify whether they are prepared in the form of a book authorized by the department or are handed out to the students part by part. b- Essential books (Text books): When the lecturer uses one book that covers most of course contents, specify the book. • When the lecturer uses more than one book, which contains parts of the course, specify the books and the topics covered by each. c- General references, journals, periodicals, newspapers, web sites, which enrich the learning process should also be listed. • The references that should be identified in the above items should be written in a standard way(publisher, edition, year, author(s)…etc). Refer also to locations for reading or buying the specified references.

  30. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION Example 6- List of text books and references: a- Lectures notes: • There are lectures notes prepared in the form of a book edited by the department. Local store. b- Essential books (Text books): [2] Gnedenko B.V., The theory of probability, Chelsea Publ. Comp., New York, 1962- Library c- General references, • None

  31. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATION B- Professional Information 7- Facilities required for teaching and learning: • The facilities include: • appropriate teaching accommodation, • including teaching aids, • laboratories, laboratory equipment, • computers etc., • facilities for field work, • site visits etc., • which are necessary for teaching the course.

  32. GUIDLINES FOR COMPILING A COURSE SPECIFICATIONB- Professional Information 7 Facilities Required for Teaching and Learning • General Computer Lab • Data show, screen, and laptop computer. • White board and colored pens

  33. Thanks for your kind attention and listening

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