Outcome-Based Education MT 638 Flashcards

1
Q

Outcome based Education was introduced by

A

William Spady

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2
Q

Is Outcome-Based Education graded or not

A

Not graded

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3
Q

Should Outcome-Based Education
have verbs that cannot be measured?

A

No it should not
(vers such as learn, understand, etc.)

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4
Q

Does Outcome-Based Education follow Bloom’s taxonomy?

A

Yes

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5
Q

Means clearly focusing and organizing everything in an educational system around what is essential for all students to be able to do successfully at the end of their learning experiences

A

Outcome-Based Education
(Spady & Uy 2014)

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6
Q

It is 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

Outcome-Based Education
(Tucker 2004)
(This means starting with a clear picture of what is important
for students to be able to do
 organizing curriculum, instruction, and assessment to
make sure this learning ultimately happens)

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7
Q

Implies that the best way to learn is to first determine what needs to be achieved

A

Outcome-Based Education
(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)

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8
Q

In essence, Outcome-Based Education adopts the process of ______ with ______ as the center of the learning-teaching milieu

A

Working-backwards ; Students

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9
Q

OBE Framework

True or false
Desired outcomes need to be translated into what students learn in specific courses

A

True

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10
Q

Who should ensure that the desired course and learning outcomes are achieved at the level of the courses with appropriate content, methodologies and student performance assessment

A

HEI
(Higher education institution)

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10
Q

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

A

Outcomes

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11
Q

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

A

Outcomes

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12
Q

What is the OBE Philosophy

A

All learners can learn and succeed; success breeds
success and “teaching institutions control the conditions
of success

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13
Q

4 simple questions that guide OBE premises and Philosophy

A

-what do we want students to learn, to do, and to value
-Why do we want them to learn these, do these and to value these
-How can we best help students to learn, do, and value this? What processes and procedures should be put in place?
-How will we know that students after finishing the programs with us have learned these, can do these and value these?

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14
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

A

From Base up
-Practices
-Principles
-Premises
-Purposes
-Paradigm

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15
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

WHAT and WHETHER students learn successfully is more important than WHEN and HOW they learn something

A

Paradigm

16
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

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

Purpose

17
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

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

Premise

18
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

-Clarity of focus
-Expanded opportunity
-High expectations
-Design down

A

Principles

19
Q

Part of principles element
that talks about culminating exit outcomes of significance

A

Clarity of focus

20
Q

Part of principles element that talks about support for learning success

A

Expanded opportunity

21
Q

Part of principles element that talks about expectations for all to succceed

A

High expectations

22
Q

Part of principles element that talks about culminating outcomes

A

Design down

23
Q

Four concepts at the core of OBE

A

-Clarity of focus
-Expanded opportunity
-High expectations
-Design down

24
Q

Focus on what learners will be able to do successfully

Applications to practice include
-Help learners develop competencies
-Enable predetermined significant outcomes
-Clarity short & long term learning intentions
-Focus assessments on significant outcomes

A

Clarity of focus

25
Q

Do not learn the same thing in the same way at the same time

Application to practice include
-Provide multiple learning opportunities matching learners needs with teaching techniques

A
26
Q

Establish high challenging performace standards

Application to practice include
-Engage students in deep learning, push beyond the usual

A

High expectations

27
Q

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

Application to practice includes
-Develop systematic education curricula
-Trace back from desired end results
-Identify “learning building blocks”
-Link planning, teaching & assessment decisions to significant learner outcomes

A

Design down

28
Q

Key elements in OBE pyramid

-Define outcomes
-Design the curriculum
-Deliver instruction
-Document results
-Determine advancement

A

Practices

29
Q

SOME EXTRA SHIT ABOUT RESEARCH ON OBE

A

-Education is a vital role in the quest of developing
human capital and knowledge workers. Most
countries are as they need graduates giving a lot
emphasis to their tertiary education who are
creative, innovative, and knowledgeable.
-In this paper, we have highlighted seven steps that students can
adopt to succeed in these times.
These seven recommendations, listed pointwise, are that
students should: (1) always begin and keep the end in mind; (2)
focus on developing ‘authentic’ real-world skills; (3) work on
upgrading their metacognitive skills; (4) aim for holistic wellrounded learning; (5) become coachable and develop the skills
of self-assessment; (6) take ownership of their learning; and (7)
develop proficiency of being a lifelong learner

30
Q

Is 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

Outcome-Based Education
(CHED MEMO No. 46, Series 2012)

31
Q

For the HEIs, this means describing the attributes of their ideal graduates based on their:

A

-visions and missions as part of their institutional goals or outcomes, and
-using these as bases for developing specific program outcomes

32
Q

Sa UST ano ung gusto nila maintegrate na attributes as thomasian graduates

A

-servant leader
-effective communicator and collaborator
-analytical and creative thinker
-lifelong learner

33
Q

Are the sets of competencies that all learners are expected to demonstrate

A

Program outcomes
(Institutional or program outcomes may also emphasize lifelong learning)

34
Q

Rank (from top to bottom) and classify each

A

Intitutional outcome
-graduate outcome

Program outcome
-Student outcome

Course outcome
-Subject outcome

Course learning outcome
-Module/ILO/ objective outcome

35
Q

Core values of UST

A

Competence
Compassion
Commitment

36
Q

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

A

Learning outcomes

37
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

38
Q

Statements that describe significant and essential learning that learners have achieved

A

Leaning outcomes
(Can be reliably demonstrated at the end of the course)