planning goals and learning outcomes (minh)

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Page 1: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)
Page 2: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Chapter 5Chapter 5

Planning goals and Planning goals and learning outcomeslearning outcomes

Page 3: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

• In this chapter, we will consider another crucial dimension of decision making in curriculum planning:

Determining the goals and outcomes of a program

Page 4: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

In developing goals for educational programs, curriculum planners draw on their understanding both of the present and long-term needs of learners and of society as well as the planners’ beliefs and ideologies about school, learners and teachers.

The Ideology of the curriculum

Page 5: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Social and economic Social and economic efficiencyefficiency

This educational philosophy emphasizes the This educational philosophy emphasizes the practical needs of learners and society and practical needs of learners and society and the role of an educational program is the role of an educational program is producing learners who are economically producing learners who are economically productive. People can improve productive. People can improve themselves and their environment through themselves and their environment through a process of rational planning.a process of rational planning.

Page 6: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Learner-centerednessLearner-centerednessThis term groups together educational philosophies that stress the individual needs of learners, the role of individual experience, and the need to develop awareness, self-reflection, critical thinking, learner strategies, and other qualities and skills that are believed to be important for learners to develop.

MARSH points out that the issue of learner-centered curricula reappears every decade or so and can refer to any of the following:

- individualized teaching

- learning through practical operation and doing

- no organized curricula at all but based on the momentary interests of children

- creative self-expression by students

- practically oriented activities directed toward the needs of society

- a collective term that refers to the rejection of teaching-directed learning

Page 7: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

• Aims:

• An aim : refers to a statement of a general change that a program seeks to bring about in learners

• E.g. Students will learn how to write effective business letters for use in the hotel and tourism industries

Stating curriculum outcomesStating curriculum outcomes

Page 8: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

* The purposes of aim statements:

- to provide a clear definition of the purposes of a program

- to provide guidelines for teachers, learners, and materials writers

- to help provide a focus for construction

- to describe important and realizable changes in learning

Page 9: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

• E.g. Students will learn how to write effective business letters for use in the hotel and tourism industries

Page 10: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Objectives:Objectives:An objectiveAn objective refers to a statement of refers to a statement of

specific changes a program seeks to specific changes a program seeks to bring about and result from an analysis bring about and result from an analysis the aim into its different componentsthe aim into its different components

Page 11: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Objectives should be precise. Objectives that are vague and ambiguous are not useful

- Students will know how to use useful conversation expressions

A more precise objective would be:

- Students will use conversation expressions for greeting people, opening and closing conversations

Page 12: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

• Objectives should be feasibleExample: In a class of 60-hour English

course.

Students will be able to follow conversations spoken by native speakers.

The following is a more feasible objective:

Students will be able to get the gist of short conversations in simple English on topic related to daily life and leisure

Page 13: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

For example : A course for hotel employees

Which following sentences are aims ?

1. Students will learn about business-letters writing in English.

2. Students will study listening skills.

3. Students will practice composition skills in English.

4. Students will be able to communicate in English at a basic level for purposes of tourism.

Page 14: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

1. Students will learn how to write effective business letters for use in the hotel and tourism industries.

2. Students will study how to listen effectively in conversational interactions and how to develop better listening strategies.

3. Students learn how to communicate information and ideas creatively and effectively through writing.

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Discussion question : * Look at the lists of listening skills and conversation skills in appendix 2 and prepare three sample objectives related to any of the skills listed.

Page 16: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Prepare five sample objectives related to this aim:

- Students will learn how to use effective office communication skills in English

Page 17: Planning Goals And Learning Outcomes (Minh)

Thank you very much for your attention!