Difference between revisions of "Analytical Approach"

Difference between revisions of "Analytical Approach"

From Learning and training wiki

Share/Save/Bookmark
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: {{Term|ANALYTICAL APPROACH|Term that refers both to the approach to designing a document, which examines the components of that document, such as the learning objectives, key concepts or ...)
 
 
(5 intermediate revisions by one user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Term|ANALYTICAL APPROACH|Term that refers both to the approach to designing a document, which examines the components of that document, such as the learning objectives, key concepts or  competencies that are desired as outcomes, and organizes it around them; and to a mode of [[Assessment|assessment]], aiming to assess the ability of learners to:
+
{{Term|ANALYTICAL APPROACH|Mode of [[Assessment|assessment]], aiming to verify the ability of learners to:
  
 
*  Analyze concepts and arguments  
 
*  Analyze concepts and arguments  
Line 6: Line 6:
 
*  Discuss an issue in a balanced way  
 
*  Discuss an issue in a balanced way  
 
*  Evaluate the ideas and arguments of others  
 
*  Evaluate the ideas and arguments of others  
*  Make judgments and express informed opinion <ref>[http://www.col.org Commonwealth of Learning](5 March 2008), [http://www.monash.edu.au www.monash.edu.au](7 March 2008) </ref>}}
+
*  Make judgments and express informed opinion  
  
 +
The term may also refer to an approach to the creation of a document, organizing it around components such as: [[Learning Objectives|learning objectives]] and key concepts or [[Competence|competencies]] that are desired as [[Outcomes|outcomes]].  <ref>[http://www.col.org Commonwealth of Learning](5 March 2008), [http://www.monash.edu.au www.monash.edu.au](7 March 2008) </ref>}}
  
  

Latest revision as of 15:40, 17 July 2008

Term2.png ANALYTICAL APPROACH
Mode of assessment, aiming to verify the ability of learners to:
  • Analyze concepts and arguments
  • Synthesize ideas and evidence drawn from different sources
  • Construct consistent and well-supported arguments
  • Discuss an issue in a balanced way
  • Evaluate the ideas and arguments of others
  • Make judgments and express informed opinion
The term may also refer to an approach to the creation of a document, organizing it around components such as: learning objectives and key concepts or competencies that are desired as outcomes. [1]



References

  1. Commonwealth of Learning(5 March 2008), www.monash.edu.au(7 March 2008)