ä¸è¼å ¨æ¸ - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
ä¸è¼å ¨æ¸ - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
ä¸è¼å ¨æ¸ - The Chinese University of Hong Kong
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10 Special Topic: Assessment in <strong>University</strong> General Education Program<br />
is necessary between intended student learning outcomes, teaching and<br />
learning methods, and assessment strategies, in order to promote achievement<br />
and demonstrable student learning (see Figure 2 below).<br />
ILOs<br />
Intended Learning Outcomes<br />
(What the students are expected to learn)<br />
TLAs<br />
Teaching and Learning<br />
Activities<br />
(How students are engaged<br />
in activities to achieve the ILOs)<br />
ATs<br />
Assessment Tasks<br />
(How well the students<br />
have met the ILOs)<br />
Figure 2. Key Relationships in Outcomes Based Approaches<br />
to Teaching and Learning<br />
At the course level, intended learning outcomes (ILOs) must be clearly<br />
specified from students’ perspectives and must be assessable. By stating what<br />
we expect students to know or be able to do upon completion <strong>of</strong> a course, we<br />
create an environment in which teaching and learning strategies can support<br />
students’ achievement <strong>of</strong> those outcomes, and learning can be assessed in<br />
authentic ways (Friedman, 2009). Teaching and learning activities (TLAs)<br />
are simply activities that stimulate, encourage, or facilitate the learning <strong>of</strong><br />
one or more <strong>of</strong> the ILOs. TLAs can include, but are not limited to, readings,<br />
lectures, role plays, internships, discussions, case studies, assignments or<br />
homework, field trips, service learning, or individual or group projects. ATs<br />
must relate directly to the stated ILOs to provide evidence that a particular