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Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013 Putting EOF on the Map! Mapping Strategies for Assessment Design

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Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013. Putting EOF on the Map! Mapping Strategies for Assessment Design. Agenda. Develop student outcomes. Identify EOF service components that support them. Align student outcomes to EOF service components. Agenda. Determine appropriate assessment measures. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Susan DeMatteoJune 13, 2013

Putting EOF on the Map!Mapping Strategies for Assessment Design

Page 2: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Agenda Develop student outcomes. Identify EOF service

components that support them.

Align student outcomes to EOF service components.

Page 3: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Agenda Determine appropriate

assessment measures. Develop a long-term

assessment plan.

Page 4: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

What is Program Mapping?

A process for showing outcomes-integration at the program and service levels to determine whether all students in the program are getting sufficient opportunities to achieve all intended learning and success outcomes.

Page 5: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

What is Program Mapping?

Its purpose is to identify any areas in the program that are not being adequately and/or consistently delivered to all students and to assist service providers in making the necessary changes to the program as a result of the information obtained in the map.

Page 6: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

What is Program Mapping?

• Table Format• Communicate the history of

program assessment

Page 7: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Service A Service B Service C Service D Service E

Outcome 1

Outcome 2

Outcome 3

Outcome 4

Outcome 5

Page 8: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

New Student Orientation

EOF Outcome:[Learning Domain: Cognitive complexity; Reflective thinking]

“Applies previously understood information, concepts, and experiences to a new situation or setting; rethinks previous assumptions”

(CAS Learning & Development Outcomes, 2008, p.2)

Student Learning Outcome:Distinguish between high school and college expectations.

Direct Measure #2: FYE Survey administered at the end of the semester. Data is collected each semester and analyzed every two years. Last assessed - Spring 2012. Next assessment – Spring 2014.

Page 9: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Service A Service B Service C Service D Service E

Outcome 1 X X

Outcome 2 X

Outcome 3 X X X

Outcome 4

Outcome 5 X X

Page 10: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

OPPORTUNITY FOR A NEW MILLENNIUM:

EOF Planning Report (1997)

“Each institution must develop broad long term (3 -5 year) goals and desired outcomes for its EOF Program”

Page 11: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

EOF: CAS Standards

http://www.cas.edu/index.php/standards/

Page 12: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

OutcomesEOF Guiding Principles:Promoting access

Preserve college affordability

Page 13: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

OutcomesPromoting student success Provide early intervention, including

greater articulation and collaboration with the K-12 community and pre-college programs.

Connect education with the world of work. Prepare EOF students for majors in which

they are under-represented. Close the outcomes gap between EOF

students and others.

Page 14: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

OutcomesEnhancing quality Collaborate with faculty and academic

administrators to promote student learning for under-represented students.

Advocate for under-represented students to faculty and academic administrators to promote student learning.

Page 15: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

OutcomesMaintaining accountability Demonstrate the achievement of

student outcomes to internal and external stakeholders.

Page 16: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Delivery of Outcomes

EOF Service Components

Page 17: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Alignment

Outcomes to Services

Page 18: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Alignment Consideration

Is every learning outcome supported by your services?

If not, why? Is it central to your mission?

Does everything you do support your learning outcomes?

If not, why? What’s missing?

Page 19: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Long-term planning

Determine your assessment cycle.

Can everything be assessed over five years?

How many years between data collections?

Page 20: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Long-term planning

Determine opportunities for assessment.

Are there assessments naturally occurring at regular intervals?

If not, where and when do measures seem the most feasible to implement?

Page 21: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Long-term planning

Determine required resources.

Who is empowered to make decisions on action items, timelines, and responsible parties?

What resources will you need (e.g. financial, staff, time, facilities, technology, etc…)

Page 22: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

Discussion

Page 23: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

E-Mail

Susan DeMatteo

[email protected]

Page 24: Susan DeMatteo June 13, 2013

ReferencesOpportunity For A New Millennium: EOF Planning Report

(1997). New Jersey Commission on Higher Education . Retrieved online.

Middaugh, Michael, F. (2010). Planning and Assessment in Higher Education: Demonstrating Institutional Effectiveness. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Student Learning Assessment—Options and Resources. (2nd ed. 2007). Philadelphia: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, pp. 27-53.

Student Learning Outcomes Plan—A Culture of Assessment, September 2007.

Walvoord, B. E., & Anderson, V. J. (1998). Effective grading. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.