GROUP 1:OBE Flashcards

1
Q

this mandates OBE standards for higher education institutions

A

CHED MEMO 46. S. 2012

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2
Q

this introduced content standards, performance standards, and competencies in the K to 12 Curriculum Guide.

A

The Enhanced Basic Education
Curriculum of the Department of Education

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3
Q

this is an educational method that focuses on what students can actually do after they are taught.

A

Outcome-based Education

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4
Q

It is a student-centered approach to education that focuses on the intended learning outcomes resulting from instruction

A

Outcome-based Education

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5
Q

this is a model of education that rejects the traditional focus on what the school provides to students, in favor of making students demonstrate that they “know and are able to do” whatever the required outcomes are.

A

Outcome-based Education

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6
Q

these are competencies acquired upon completion.

A

Immediate Outcomes

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7
Q

give examples of immediate outcomes

A

● Ability to communicate in writing and speaking
● Graduation from a program
● Mathematical problem solving skill
● Passing a required licensure examination

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8
Q

these refer to the ability to apply the 3H in various situations many years after completion

A

Deferred Outcomes

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9
Q

give examples of deferred outcomes

A

● Promotion in a job
● Awards and recognition
● Success in Professional practice or occupation.

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10
Q

this educational method is future-oriented and visionary. it concerns with the future lives of the students.

A

transformational OBE

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11
Q

he believes that OBE is the reorientation in the educational system towards what is essential for all
students to be successful at the end of their learning experiences.

A

Spady/ Spady’s Version of OBE

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12
Q

These are statements of what we expect students to demonstrate after they have been taught

A

OBTL Outcomes or Learning Outcomes

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13
Q

Bigg’s Three Levels of Thinking about Teaching

A

Level 1: What Students Are.
Level 2: What Teachers Do.
Level 3: What Students Do.

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14
Q

This level focuses not on what students had or what courses they have taken. It’s a matter of what they can do when they exit the system.

A

Level 1: What Students Are.

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15
Q

This level focuses on the efficiency of teachers during instruction.

A

Level 2: What Teachers Do.

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16
Q

This level focuses on the the product of our teaching and the attainment of the learning outcome.

A

Level 3: What Students Do.

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17
Q

These are outcomes that are drawn from the graduates’ attributes

*MSU

A

Institutional outcomes

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18
Q

These are outcomes that graduates of the program are expected to demonstrate at the end of the program.

*College of Education

A

Program outcomes

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19
Q

These are the particular subject outcomes.

*CPE106, CPE107

A

Course outcomes

20
Q

These are the most specific outcomes that the teacher is concerned with in his/her specific lesson.

A

Learning outcomes

21
Q

The principles of OBE
(CDHP)

A

Clarity of focus
Designing down
High expectations
Provide expanded opportunities

22
Q

This principle simply means that outcomes which students are expected to demonstrate at the end of the program are clear

A

Clarity of Focus

23
Q

This principle calls for basing the details of your instructional design on the outcomes.

A

Designing down

24
Q

This principle insists that not all learners can learn
the same thing in the same way and in the same amount of time but all are capable of mastery and meaningful learning.

A

High expectations

25
Q

Some learners may need more time than others. Therefore, teachers must provide this to their students.

A

expanded opportunities

26
Q

This is Bigg’s term for designing down

A

Constructive Alignment

27
Q

It is a process of creating a learning environment that supports the learning activities that lead to the achievement of the desired learning outcomes

A

Constructive Alignment

28
Q

It is a learning
environment that is highly focused on the attainment of learning outcomes.

A

supportive learning environment

29
Q

The assessment tasks and the specific criteria as bases of judgment of students’ performance are aligned to the intended learning outcomes.

A

Constructive Alignment

30
Q

The proponents of Understanding by Design

A

Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe

31
Q

It suggests that instructors should consider the overarching learning goals and how students will be assessed prior to considering how to teach the content.

A

Backward Design

32
Q

OBE and OBTL in principle and in practice

A

UBD or Backward Design

33
Q

This is primarily concerned with improving student
comprehension

A

backward design

34
Q

The three stages of backward design

A

Stage One – Identify Desired Results
Stage Two – Determine Acceptable Evidence
Stage Three – Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction

35
Q

What should participants hear, read, view, explore or otherwise encounter?

A

Stage One – Identify Desired Results

36
Q

What knowledge and skills should participants master?

A

Stage One – Identify Desired Results

37
Q

What big ideas and important understandings participants should retain?

A

Stage One – Identify Desired Results

38
Q

How will I know if students have achieved the desired results?

A

Stage Two – Determine Acceptable Evidence

39
Q

What will I accept as evidence of student understanding and proficiency?

A

Stage Two – Determine Acceptable Evidence

40
Q

What enabling knowledge (facts, concepts, principles) and skills (processes, procedures, strategies) will students need in order to perform effectively and achieve desired results?

A

Stage Three – Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction

41
Q

What activities will equip students with the needed knowledge and
skills?

A

Stage Three – Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction

42
Q

What will need to be taught and coached, and how should it best be taught, in light of performance goals?

A

Stage Three – Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction

43
Q

What materials and resources are best suited to accomplish these goals?

A

Stage Three – Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction

44
Q

It is a defined structure that promotes collaboration and collective responsibility within a teacher team by setting up structures for short term cycles of improvement

A

Instructional Cycle

45
Q

When can we call the instruction Outcome- Based?

A

When the intended learning outcome is achieved.

46
Q

The Instructional Cycle
(DIFRS)

A
  1. Diagnostic Test
  2. Instruction
  3. Formative assessment
  4. Reteach using other teaching-learning activities
  5. Summative Assessment