Student Affairs Assessment Series Module 2 Developing Assessment

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Student Affairs Assessment Series Module 2: Developing Assessment Outcomes Written by Lesley Esters, Todd

Student Affairs Assessment Series Module 2: Developing Assessment Outcomes Written by Lesley Esters, Todd Grier, Charlie Francis

Module 2: Developing Assessment Outcomes Presented by: Lesley Esters | University Housing Todd Grier

Module 2: Developing Assessment Outcomes Presented by: Lesley Esters | University Housing Todd Grier | Campus Recreation Charlie Francis | Nebraska Unions

Welcome! Inigo Mo ntoya

Welcome! Inigo Mo ntoya

Learning Outcomes After completing this module, participants will demonstrate basic competency in developing assessment

Learning Outcomes After completing this module, participants will demonstrate basic competency in developing assessment outcomes by: 1. Accessing professional standards, institutional missions, and departmental goals that provide the foundations for assessment outcomes; 2. Learning the categories and foci of assessment outcomes; 3. Sharing examples of assessment outcomes; and 4. Practicing the development of assessment outcomes.

 • • • Intentional Coherent Theory-Based (learning and human development) Reflect developmental and

• • • Intentional Coherent Theory-Based (learning and human development) Reflect developmental and demographic student population profiles Respond to needs of individuals, special populations, and communities

Pop Quiz: Who is this man, and what does he have to do with

Pop Quiz: Who is this man, and what does he have to do with Assessment?

Assessment Outcomes: Course and Program Efficacy • What students learn, not what they are

Assessment Outcomes: Course and Program Efficacy • What students learn, not what they are taught • What students demonstrate, represent, or produce because of this learning • How knowledge and skills are used and applied • Knowledge and skills developed across co-curricular & classroom experiences • College/institutional educational intentions • Collaborative and collective agreement of unit staff • Learning that can be observed and measured at the end of the student’s time at UNL

Assessment Outcomes: Student Learning and Development • Integrative and Applied Learning • Skill Development

Assessment Outcomes: Student Learning and Development • Integrative and Applied Learning • Skill Development • Individual and Social Responsibility

CAS Learning Outcomes/Domains • • • • Intellectual Growth Leadership Development Effective Communication Collaboration

CAS Learning Outcomes/Domains • • • • Intellectual Growth Leadership Development Effective Communication Collaboration Enhanced Self-Esteem Social Responsibility Realistic Self-Appraisal Appreciating Diversity Clarified Values Spiritual Awareness Career Choices Healthy Behavior Meaningful Interpersonal Relationships Satisfying and Productive Lifestyles Personal and Educational Goals

Examples of Learning and Development Assessment Outcomes As a result of this program or

Examples of Learning and Development Assessment Outcomes As a result of this program or experience, students are better able to… • “Communicate clearly with others in interpersonal situations. ” • “Work collaboratively with a small team to solve a problem. ” • “Explain the importance of a healthy lifestyle and the key attributes of living a healthy lifestyle. ” • “Describe their strengths and interests relevant to specific career opportunities. ” • “Identify the role that cultural diversity plays in defining what it means to be a social being. ”

Questions to Help Create Outcomes • What do you expect your students to know

Questions to Help Create Outcomes • What do you expect your students to know and be able to do by the end of their education at your institution? • What do the curricula and co-curricular experiences “add up to”? • What do you do in your programs to promote the kinds of learning and development that your institution seeks? • What co-curricular processes are responsible for the intended student outcomes the institution seeks? • How can you help students make connections between classroom learning and experiences outside of the classroom? • How do you intentionally build upon what you want to achieve?

Testing the Quality of Potential Outcomes • Is it meaningful? • Is it manageable?

Testing the Quality of Potential Outcomes • Is it meaningful? • Is it manageable? • Is it measurable? • Who will evidence be gathered from to show the outcome has been met? • Who will know if the outcome was met? • How will we know if the outcome has been met? • Will this outcome provide us with evidence that will lead to a decision or continuous improvement?

Sources for Developing Outcomes Professional Organizations/Standards Mission and Vision Statements Student Work Input of

Sources for Developing Outcomes Professional Organizations/Standards Mission and Vision Statements Student Work Input of Invested Groups “Deep” and “Surface” Approaches to Learning

Case Study: Party at the Union • WHO is the event planned for? •

Case Study: Party at the Union • WHO is the event planned for? • WHO is sponsoring/staffing the event? • WHEN is the event held? • WHERE is the event held? • WHAT learning domains might the event be intended to impact? • WHAT possible learning outcomes could be developed for this event? • http: //involvedapps. unl. edu/a/stuafs. Assessment/

Resources List • • • SAAC Members UNL Student Affairs website UNL Mission website

Resources List • • • SAAC Members UNL Student Affairs website UNL Mission website PEARL Guidebook CAS Frameworks for Assessing Learning and Development • Outcomes (FALDO) • Campus Labs web site