We are currently collecting Camosun examples from across the college (see below), within the cognitive, psychomotor, and affective domains of learning. We will continue adding to this list. Meanwhile, for additional ideas, check out the discipline specific examples from the University of Waterloo.
Psychomotor Domain |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Manipulate
|
Safely operate a lathe.
|
Students practice in pairs until they are able to safely and skillfully operate lathe. Instructor observes and provides corrective feedback as needed.
|
Instructor demonstrates setting up a lathe. Discuss safety considerations. Students practice in pairs. Instructor demonstrates operating the lathe. Each student practices under supervision of instructor. Instructor provides handout with step-by-step diagrams. |
Cognitive Process |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Remember |
Identify methods of producing electricity
Describe electrical quantities in circuits |
True/False questions |
|
Understand |
Describe structure of matter in relation to electric charge and current flow
Describe features of resistors and electrical meters |
Matching items questions
Restricted response essay question
|
|
Apply |
Effectively install cables, fixtures and fittings |
Think-Pair-Share with a partner about how to organize the list |
|
Analyze |
Differentiate when to use grounding and when bonding following the Canadian Electrical Code
|
Write a report: explain the objectives of grounding and bonding |
|
Evaluate |
Validate the application of the Canadian Electrical Code in your circuit design |
Make a list of the CEC rules you had to follow in your design |
|
Create |
Develop a guide for a similar installation |
Design a flow chart showing each step of your new circuit installation. |
|
Affective Domain |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Responding
|
Speak effectively in front of an audience and actively respond to others.
|
Students present their reading to small groups, and answer questions from peers. Students participate in final report-out to the whole class of key themes.
|
Jigsaw: divide class into 4 groups and assign each group a different reading topic. Have each group summarize their topic. Mix the groups so that each student speaks to their reading and answers questions. Groups determine common themes across readings, report back to class. |
Cognitive Process |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Evaluate, apply |
Present information and ideas orally using effective language in formal situations.
|
Student groups deliver presentations (including visuals) on topic of their choice.
|
- Instructor shares assessment criteria (rubric) with students and provides ongoing feedback - Instructor and students review key terms, elements, and stages of formal presentations - Instructor and students co-create peer feedback task - Students work individually and in pairs to prepare presentations, including visuals - Students work in small groups to practice presenting information on topic of their choice - Students peer-assess presentations |
Cognitive Process |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Remember |
Recall marketing theories and models
|
Students write questions based on their notes and mind-maps to quiz each other and themselves |
|
Understand |
Explain the stages in the marketing process |
Jigsaw activity: working in groups, students share information about each stage in the marketing process with each other in order to complete a graphic outlining the stages. |
|
Apply |
Design holistic sustainability marketing programs. |
Students complete reflections around their own sustainability concerns and the readings. Students are given a choice re type of reflection (e.g., written, video, audio, or image).
Students complete a case study. |
|
Analyze |
Analyze marketplace trends and changes to determine how they may be impacting the current sales environment. |
Students debate different predictions on the impact of social media on the retail industry.
|
|
Evaluate |
Assess how media in Canada operates and specify the different requirements of electronic, internet and print media including focus, timelines and audiences |
Student presentations on requirements of different media |
|
Create |
Participate actively in and contribute to a team project
Create an effective marketing plan
|
Student groups create a marketing plan including: a team charter, SWOT, target market and marketing mix.
|
|
Cognitive Domain |
Sample Learning Outcome – Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/ Learning Experiences |
Apply |
Demonstrate competency with mathematical drug calculations related to medication administration in peri-operative patients. |
Drug calculations test. |
Instructor reviews content on drug calculations.
Instructor demonstrates several examples with input from the class.
Students practice drug calculations using worksheets. Compare answers with a peer.
|
Analyze |
Evaluate lab values related to the perioperative client. |
Exam questions to assess knowledge and ability to apply this to more complex scenarios.
|
Instructor teaches typical lab values for perioperative clients.
Students work through scenarios to identify abnormal lab values.
|
Comprehend |
Identify potential complications and treatments related to general, spinal, regional and local anaesthesia. |
Exam questions. |
Think, pair, share common complications.
|
Synthesis |
Generate a postoperative care plan based on preoperative assessments. |
Exam questions – case study format. |
Instructor presents theory on post-op care plans.
Students work in small groups to develop a care plan based on a case scenario.
Instructor provides feedback to each group.
|
Psychomotor Domain |
Sample Learning Outcome – Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/ Learning Experiences |
Demonstrate |
Demonstrate the nursing management of a perioperative client, with considerations to client diversity and cultural safety. |
Instructor observes practice and provides feedback.
At end of course, students participate in Integrated Lab Assessments where instructors assess student’s ability to integrate their learning during a case scenario.
|
Instructor reviews the theory behind the skills.
Instructor demonstrates the skills.
Students practice in pairs using a variety of case scenarios.
|
Demonstrate |
Demonstrate the nursing management of a client returning from the post-anaesthetic care unit (PACU) including principles of medication administration. |
||
Demonstrate |
Demonstrate postoperative client teaching.
|
Cognitive Process |
Sample Learning Outcome - Students will be able to… |
Sample Assessment |
Sample Instructional Activities/Learning Experiences |
Evaluate, apply |
Determine appropriate stress methodology to address a research question.
|
- Lab report: requires students to reflect on specific elements of their “experiment”, including a comparison to the methods used by other groups. - Groups informally report on their experience to the class. |
-Lecture: instructor outlines basic principles of stress methodology -Group work: groups discuss pros and cons of experimental stressors -Stress lab: instructor divides class into groups with a “participant” and “experimenters”. Using methods discussed in class, experimenters expose participant to a stressor (e.g., scary video), and group monitors and records physiological and psychological responses. |
Understand |
Explain the opponent process theory of colour vision when asked. |
-iClicker quiz questions: Every 3-5 slides, class must respond in real time to short multiple-choice questions posed by instructor. |
-Video: introduces the topic, outlines the key issue, and outlines historical perspectives -Lecture: Instructor highlights key details, contrasts with competing theories (e.g., trichromatic theory), and situates topic in larger context (Vision). -Demonstration: Instructor demonstrates opponent process illusion effect using an image with opponent colours.
|