OBE Flashcards

1
Q

a process that involves the restructuring of curriculum, assessment and reporting practices in education to reflect the achievement of higher order learning and mastery rather than accumulation of course credits

A

OBE

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2
Q

an educational design that prepares students meet professional standards

A

OBE

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3
Q

OBE implies the best way to learn is to first ______

A

determine what needs to be achieved. Once the desired results or exit outcomes have been determined, the strategies, processes, techniques and means are put in place to achieve the predetermine goals.

The lessons must be identified first and from these lessons the outcomes will be identified

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4
Q

T OR F:

OBE is a working-forward educational system

A

False

a working-backwards with students as the center of the learning-teaching milieu

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5
Q

clear learning results that we want students to demonstrate at the end of significant learning experiences

A

OUTCOMES

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6
Q

sets of learning competencies that enable learners to perform complex tasks/functions/roles

A

OUTCOMES

Outcomes are what learners can actually do with what they know and have learned.

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7
Q

actions and performances that embody and reflect learner competence in using content information, ideas, and tools successfully

A

OUTCOMES

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8
Q

When defining and developing outcomes, educators must use observable ___

A

Action verbs

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9
Q

Who is the Father of OBE

He proposed three basic assumptions:

A

Dr. William Spady

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10
Q

combined several components that work together to transform how school functions and to promote student learning success.

A

Effective outcome-based models

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11
Q

The key elements are presented in what is called

A

OBE Pyramid

1 key Paradigm
2 key Purposes
3 key Premises
4 key Operating Principles
5 key Generic domains of Practices
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12
Q

What is the 1 key Paradigm

A

Shapes decision making and patterns of concrete actions as the viewpoint of WHAT and WHETHER students learn successfully is more important than WHEN and HOW they learn something.

This orientation entails the fundamental shift that makes accomplishing results more important

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13
Q

Under what level of OBE pyramid:

schools are expected to fulfill their responsibilities of equipping all students with the competence and qualities needed to face the challenges beyond the classroom

A

2 key purposes

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14
Q

What are the 2 key purposes

A
  1. Ensuring that all students are equipped with the knowledge, competence, and qualities needed to be successful after they exit the educational system.
  2. Structuring and operating schools so that those outcomes can be achieved and maximized for all students.
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15
Q

What are the 3 key PREMISES

A
  1. All students can learn and succeed, but not on the same day in the same way.
  2. Successful learning promotes even more successful learning.
  3. Schools control the conditions that directly affect successful school learning.
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16
Q

what key premise:

takes into account differences in the student learning rates and learning styles

A

All students can learn and succeed, but not on the same day in the same way.

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17
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

differences in the student learning rates and learning styles and this is an obstacle to successful learning

A

FALSE

differences in the student learning rates and learning styles and this is not an obstacle to successful learning but as factors that need to be integrated into every sound instructional processes

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18
Q

what key premise:

emphasizes that successful learning rest on students having a strong cognitive and psychological foundation of previous learning achievements.

A

Successful learning promotes even more successful learning.

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19
Q

What are the 4 key principles

A

Clarity of focus

Expanded opportunity

High expectations

Design down

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20
Q

Focus on what learners will be able to do successfully

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

Clarity of focus

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21
Q

help learners develop competencies

enable predetermined significant outcomes

clarify short- & long-term learning intentions

focus assessment on significant outcomes

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

Clarity of focus

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22
Q

objective should be clear & specific

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

Clarity of focus

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23
Q

this principle is based on the idea that: Not all learners can learn the same thing in the same way at the same time

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

B. Expanded opportunity

Most students can achieve high standards if they are given appropriate opportunities

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24
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Most students can achieve high standards if they are given appropriate opportunities

A

TRUE

25
Q

provide multiple learning opportunities matching learner’s needs with teaching techniques

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

B. Expanded opportunity

26
Q

assessments are not only done through paper and pencil

there are other methods that the students can be assessed

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

B. Expanded opportunity

27
Q

Teachers should establish high challenging performance standards

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

C. High expectations

28
Q

engage students in deep learning, push beyond the usual

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

C. High expectations

29
Q

students are expected to hit the targets/goals

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

C. High expectations

30
Q

high standards is linked very closely with this key premise

A

high standards is linked very closely with the idea that successful learning promotes more successful learning

31
Q

Begin curriculum design with a clear definition of the significant learning that learners are to achieve by the end of their formal education

once this has been done, all instructional decisions are then made to ensure & achieve the desired end results

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

D. Design down

32
Q

develop systematic education curricula

trace back from desired end results

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

D. Design down

33
Q

identity “learning building blocks”

A. Clarity of focus
B. Expanded opportunity
C. High expectations
D. Design down

A

D. Design down

34
Q

What are the

5 key generic domains of practices

A
Define outcomes
Design the curriculum
Deliver instruction
Document results
Determine advancement
35
Q

Clarity of focus directly influences:

A. delivery of instructions

B. directional setting

C. Directs the program degree function

D. Drive documentation results

A

B. directional setting

36
Q

Expanded opportunities directly shapes:

A. delivery of instructions

B. directional setting

C. Directs the program degree function

D. Drive documentation results

A

A. delivery of instructions

37
Q

For High Expectation:

A. delivery of instructions

B. directional setting

C. program degree function

D. Drive documentation results

A

D. Drive documentation results

38
Q

Design Down directs:

A. delivery of instructions

B. directional setting

C. program degree function

D. Drive documentation results

A

C. program degree function

39
Q

HEI uses OBE as ___ in determining the curriculum and instructional methods

A

basic train of reference

40
Q

an approach that focuses and organizes the educational system around what is essential for all learners to know, value, and be able to do to achieve a desired level of competence.

A

OBE

41
Q

How does the HEI apply OBE

A

describing the attributes of their ideal graduates based on their visions and missions as part of their institutional goals or outcomes, and using these as bases for developing specific program outcomes

HEIs could describe attributes of their ideal graduates which they expect to see 5 years after graduation

42
Q

are the sets of competencies (related knowledge, skills, and attitudes) that all learners are expected to demonstrate.

May also emphasize lifelong learning

A

Institutional or program outcomes

43
Q

In CHED OBE Framework what are the Two main indicators of the Teaching-Learning Processes

A

Standards & Demands

Social Environmental Context

44
Q

From this, the schools define the attributes of their graduates in form of institutional outcomes.

A

visions mission, and goals (VMG)

45
Q

This is where schools will defer:

A

visions mission, and goals (VMG)

46
Q

should be the same across the various academic programs being offered by a given HEI:

A. Institutional outcomes
B. Program Outcomes
C. Course Outcomes
D. Course Learning Outcomes

A

Institutional outcomes / Graduate outcomes/ Institutional Intended learning outcomes / Graduate attributes / Generic Intended Learning outcomes

47
Q

Made more concrete by breaking them down into competencies

A. Institutional outcomes
B. Program Outcomes
C. Course Outcomes
D. Course Learning Outcomes

A

B. Program Outcomes / Program Intended Learning Outcomes (PILO) / Program Learning Outcome (PLO) / Student Outcome / Student Learning Outcome

48
Q

Articulation of vision is of the:

A. Institutional outcomes
B. Program Outcomes
C. Course Outcomes
D. Course Learning Outcomes

A

A. Institutional outcomes

49
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Outcomes and competencies are minimum standards of what professionals should be able to demonstrate

A

TRUE

50
Q

Converted articulation of outcomes and competencies at the Student Level

A. Institutional outcomes
B. Program Outcomes
C. Course Outcomes
D. Course Learning Outcomes

A

D. Course Learning Outcomes

Curricular Goals and Instructional Objectives

51
Q

Outcomes that are expected from a certain course and these are assessed and evaluated through various measurement tools

A

Learning outcomes

52
Q

Sets of competencies, expressing what the student will know, understand or be able to do after completion of a process of learning

A

Learning outcomes

53
Q

Statements that describe significant and essential learning that learners achieved, and reliably demonstrate at the end of the course

A

Learning outcomes

54
Q

Focus mostly on educational input

A. Traditional
B. OBE

A

A. Traditional

55
Q

Make use of higher order thinking skills

A. Traditional
B. OBE

A

B. OBE

56
Q

Requires their students to practice their future profession in the classroom, that is converted to a workplace

A. Traditional
B. OBE

A

B. OBE

57
Q

Teacher-centered and control

A. Traditional
B. OBE

A

A. Traditional

58
Q

Student-centered

A. Traditional
B. OBE

A

B. OBE