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131 Lecture Schedule: Material included on Exam I:
Material included on Exam II:
Material included on Exam III:
Material included on Exam IV:
LECTURE GRADES: Each exam will include information from lectures and reading assignments. All exams are of equal weight. A variety of questions will be used including multiple choice, short answer, matching, and essay. Questions will be designed to test different levels of thinking according to the model below: TAXONOMY OF EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES: THE COGNITIVE DOMAIN* Level One: Basic Knowledge Definition: Students have to know specific facts, terms, and methods. Assessment: Direct questions and multiple choice tests. Level two: Comprehension Definition: Students must show they understand the materials, ideas, facts, and theories. Assessment: Students restate the material in their own words, reorder or extrapolate ideas, interpret, predict or estimate. Multiple choice questions can be used, but they would be of a different order. Level Three: Application Definition: Students must be able to apply their knowledge to real situations. Putting knowledge into action. Assessment: Students will use information practically. Level Four: Analysis Definition: Students must be able to classify to break material down into its components, understand the relationship between the components, and recognize the principle that organizes the structure or the system. Assessment: Students will be asked to identify the basic assumptions of material presented, to take the material apart and examine the pieces. Level Five: Synthesis Definition: Students must bring ideas together to form new ideas. Assessment: Students will be asked to combine information to produce new ideas, methods, or procedures. Level Six: Evaluation Definition: Students will be able to evaluate information and ideas describing the standards used. Assessment: Students will be asked to judge ideas according to established or created standards of judgement. *based on Bloom, B. (ed.) 1956. Taxonomy of educational objectives, Handbook 1: Cognitive domain. New York:McKay. |
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