integrating outcomes, activities, and assessments

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Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments Carol A. Hurney, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biology

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Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments. Carol A. Hurney, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biology. Snap Shot of Non-Majors Biology. Tuesday. Thursday. in-class activities. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday & Sunday. out-of-class activities. include OBJECTIVES - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Carol A. Hurney, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Biology

Page 2: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Snap Shot of Non-Majors Biology

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• include OBJECTIVES• write ASSESSMENTS• connect STRATEGIES• describe IMPACT

Page 3: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Assessments & Strategies

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Warm-UpsInteractive LecturesClicker QuestionsClass Activities

ProjectsExams

Page 4: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

1

2

3

4

5

review warm-upscustomize class

openingclicker questions

readingswarm – ups

tutorials

class activitiesinteractive lectureclicker questions

closingcustomize warm-up

readingswarm – ups

projectsexams

So what does this really look like??

Designing Instruction

Page 5: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

gbio103 – learning objectives

Cancer Unit Objectives – Students will• describe how exposure to carcinogens can lead to cancer• describe how susceptibility to cancer can be inherited• identify genes involved in cell division• predict whether mutations in genes could lead to cancer• connect ideas related to the causes of cancer with cancer treatments• integrate knowledge of cancer to the process of evaluating scientific

resources on cancer• choose to read articles on cancer in the future• find one aspect of the cancer unit fascinating or compelling

General Education Cluster 3 Objectives – Students will• use theories and models as unifying principles that help us

understand natural phenomena and make predictions• evaluate the credibility, use, and misuse of biological information in

scientific developments and public-policy issues

Cancer Unit Objectives – Students will• describe how exposure to carcinogens can lead to cancer• describe how susceptibility to cancer can be inherited• identify genes involved in cell division• predict whether mutations in genes could lead to cancer• connect ideas related to the causes of cancer with cancer treatments• integrate knowledge of cancer to the process of evaluating scientific

resources on cancer• choose to read articles on cancer in the future• find one aspect of the cancer unit fascinating or compelling

General Education Cluster 3 Objectives – Students will• use theories and models as unifying principles that help us

understand natural phenomena and make predictions• evaluate the credibility, use, and misuse of biological information in

scientific developments and public-policy issues

Page 6: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Gene GeneJunk

Promoter Coding Region

Same ProteinNo Protein

Hyper ProteinNo ProteinSame ProteinBroken Protein

Weeks prior to this class..

Page 7: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

WU#22A gene is on whenRNA polymerase binds to the promoterRibosomes start translationCell Division occursThe protein from that gene is made

You have just discovered a new protein called, topoisomerase. This protein functions as an enzyme that unwinds the DNA double helix, so it can be copied during S phase of the cell cycle. The amino acid sequence of this enzyme is shown below. Cells that contain defective versions of topoisomerase cannot divide because the cell never exits S phase.

VAL-PRO-ILE-MET-VAL-ser-GLY-GLY-TRP-PHE-gln-asn-tyr-ser-lys-glu-leu-CYS-tyr-asp-asp-ILE-VAL-PRO-TRP-PHE-VAL-ALA-VAL-PRO (hydrophobic amino acids are in CAPS)

What is the shape of topoisomerase?helix-sheet-helix-sheet-helix-sheet-helix helix-sheet-helix sheet-helix-sheet helix-sheet-sheet-helix

In order to get the topoisomerase gene turned on in dividing cells, the gene for this enzyme most likely has a

promoterpromoter next to a coding regionpromoter with a transcription factor bound to it

After class … before next class..

Page 8: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

WU#22

Cell A is producing growth factor and sending it to Cell B. Cell A and B are both skin cells. The growth factor gene is on in

A and BABNeither A or B

The RNA polymerase gene is on in

A and BABNeither A or B

The “Smart” gene (which codes for a protein used by brain cells) is on in

A and BABNeither A or B

The growth factor receptor gene is on in

A and BABNeither A or B

After class … before next class..

Page 9: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

WU#22

What is a proto-oncogene? The cancer causing version of a growth stimulating gene.The cancer causing version of a growth inhibiting gene.The normal version of a growth stimulating gene. The normal version of a growth inhibiting gene.

What is a tumor suppressor gene?

The cancer causing version of a growth stimulating gene.The cancer causing version of a growth inhibiting gene.The normal version of a growth stimulating gene.The normal version of a growth inhibiting gene.

outside of class

Page 10: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Inside Receiving Cell

Sending Cell

Mutations in Growth Factor Pathway Genes

Interactive mini-lecture

Page 11: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

coding region

Protein that is made hasOne amino acid changeNow the protein could

be HYPER!!

promoterJUNK JUNK

Relay protein in growth pathway gene: ras

A

1. Does not damage promoter.2. Changes TATA box

1. Same Protein made2. No Protein made

Protein that is made hasOne amino acid changeCould be BROKEN!!!

No amino acid change:Same protein Made

Coding Region Mutations

B C D

CANCER!!!

Page 12: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Mutant protein in growth pathway

HYPERACTIVE PROTEINIS IN THE GROWTH FACTOR

PATHWAY...

ras gene

ras protein

Page 13: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Growth Factors

Growth Inhibiting Factors

Checkpoints

Which proteins control the cell cycle?

Page 14: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Growth Inhibiting Factors1 Signaling cell releases growth

inhibiting factor (GIF)2 GIF travels to receiving cell3 GIF binds to a receptor protein4 Receptor protein activates

Relay proteins5 Relay proteins activate

Transcription Factor (TF)6 TF travels to nucleus to turns

on genes that tell cell NOT to divide!

7 In this picture, the oval protein will prevent cell division

Inside Receiving Cell

Signaling Cell

Page 15: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

CA#21 – Growth Inhibitory PathwayIn-Class Formative

Assessment

Page 16: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

CA#21 – Growth Inhibitory Pathway

In-Class Formative Assessment

Page 17: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

promoter coding regionJUNK JUNKA

1. Does not damage promoter.2. Changes TATA box

1. Same Protein Still made2. No protein made

D

Protein that is made hasOne amino acid changeNow the protein could

be HYPER!!

B

No amino acid change:Same protein Made

CANCER!!!

Transcription factor in growth inhibition pathway gene

Protein that is made hasOne amino acid changeNow the protein could

be BROKEN!!!

C

Interactive mini-lecture

Page 18: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Growth Inhibiting Pathway

Broken ProteinOr

No Protein

Can’t turn on genes that inhibit cell

Page 19: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Gene 1 Gene 2 Gene 3 Gene 4

Muscle protein Growth Factor Gene

Growth Inhibiting Factor Receptor

Protein

RNA Polymerase

Gene 1 Gene 2 Gene 3 Gene 4

* * * *

Cell dies.Muscle cell can

no longer contract

No Protein

Hyperactive growth factor

Oncogenes

Proto-oncogene Tumor suppressor gene

CQ Mutations in which genes could lead to cancer?

A. Gene 1 and 2B. Gene 2 and 3C. Gene 2 D. Gene 3E. Gene 3 and 4

Interactive mini-lecture

Page 20: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

WU#23

A tale of three cells. Skin cell A is making growth factor and sending it to Skin cell B. Skin cell B is making growth inhibiting factor and sending it to Nerve Cell C. Nerve cell C is making growth factor and sending it to skin cell A. Use this information to answer questions 1-7. Which cell is not dividing?

Skin Cell ASkin Cell BNerve Cell CBoth Cell A and Cell B

Which cell(s) have the growth factor receptor gene on?

A and BB and C C and A A only B only C only

If the growth inhibiting factor gene is mutated in skin cell B, which cells could become cancerous?

ABCA, B and C ; A and B; B and C; none of them

After class … before next class..

Page 21: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

WU#23

If the coding region of the growth factor receptor gene is mutated in Cell B, which cell could become cancerous?

AB C B and C A and Cnone of the cells could become cancerous

If the promoter of growth inhibitory factor receptor gene is mutated in cell C, which cells could become cancerous?

A BC B and CAll cells could become cancerous.None of the cells could become cancerous.

What is the function of the checkpoint protein BRCA1 protein? (As always, I want you to do some exploring and then give me your answer in your own words.)

Page 22: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

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Integrating Assessment

formative assessments * * * *summative assessments * tutorial - sources

* unit exam

Page 23: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Impact of Giving Choices•Topics – cancer, colony collapse disorder, addiction•Value of WUs, CQs, CAs,•Value of exams & projects

Scholarship of Teaching & Learning

Page 24: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Choosing topics helped me learn.

(n=127)

Topics

(n=106)

•It made me feel like I was actually part of a large class•Seemed like we just ended up talking about basic biology stuff•Nice change from my other classes•Difficult to schedule things•The class didn’t choose topics I liked

Page 25: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Having control of course points

was a good idea. (n=127)

Points(n=72)

•Having control initiates a feeling of responsibility and ownership that causes a student to feel like they matter, which results in more effort•It was a little stressful … the fact that it lays on me to decide… what if I chose the wrong thing

Page 26: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Interest (n=127) Confidence

(n=127)

Course GradesSpring 2007n=69

ICT Grades 77.9

Fall 2007n=67

LCT Grades

84.8(p=0.0003)

ICT Grades 81.5(p=0.0052)

Spring 2009n=70

LCT Grades

84.9(p=0.0005)

ICT Grades 84.3(p=0.0016)

Page 27: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Programmatic Assessment

Page 28: Integrating Outcomes, Activities, and Assessments

Snap Shot of Non-Majors Biology

Satu

rday

&

Sund

ay

Tues

day

Thur

sday

in-classactivities

Wed

nesd

ay

Frid

ay

Mon

day

out-of-class activities

• include OBJECTIVES• write ASSESSMENTS• connect STRATEGIES• describe IMPACT