aidemia--modules-discussion_request | Give a list of questions for discussing during a class |
Which subject | Pedagogy |
What age group | College |
What topic | aligning outcomes |
Quantity | 7 |
Hints to each question | |
Any other preferences | Jump to Search for Search Search Location Centre for Teaching Excellence Centre for Teaching Excellence Home ABOUT CTE WORKSHOPS & EVENTS AREAS OF SUPPORT ONLINE RESOURCES NEWS For Faculty and Staff For New Faculty For Graduate students For Postdoctoral Scholars For Chairs and Directors Writing Intended Learning Outcomes When embarking on course design, instructors often focus on content, but it is equally important to focus on the net result of a course: student learning. Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) do just that — they articulate what students should be able to know, do, and value by the end of a course. They are also the key to creating an aligned course: a course in which content, context, instructional strategies, learning activities, and assessment all work together to support students’ achievement of the outcomes (see CTE's Aligning Outcomes, Assessment and Instruction page). This teaching tip outlines key principles to consider when creating learning outcomes and includes |
This format is designed to facilitate comprehensive discussions on aligning outcomes in pedagogy, encouraging active participation and critical thinking among college students.