Direct Assessment of Graduate Competencies through Collaboration of Classroom Assessment Technique as The Basic Evidences

Authors

  • Agnes Herawati Bina Nusantara University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21512/humaniora.v2i2.3207

Keywords:

competencies, classroom assessment, feedback

Abstract

Graduate competencies are the combination of knowledge, skills or abilities that play important roles in the successful completion of a task at work. However, that does not mean graduate competencies are proven most in the job occupation. The assessment during four years of undergraduate program will be effective ways to assess the achievement of graduate competencies. In the curriculum process, the graduate competencies are broken down into some related learning outcomes. As the main aims, the learning outcomes should pass some assessment to see the achievement of them and get the feedback. The types of the assessment are based on the needs. The decision of this achievement is based on some analysis through various ways, including analytical rubric and checklist. The achievement of learning outcomes will be analyzed more to see how the graduate competencies have been achieved. The result of this analysis will be the basis of direct assessment of the graduate competencies that will result in the collection of evidences as the feedback of the improvement of the whole curriculum.

 

 

Dimensions

Plum Analytics

Author Biography

Agnes Herawati, Bina Nusantara University

English Department, Language and Culture Faculty

References

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Hafner, J., & Hafner, P. (2003). Quantitative analysis of the rubric as an assessment tool: An empirical study of the student peer-group rating. International Journal of Science Education, 25(12).

Hutchings, P., & Marches, T. (1990). Watching assessment: Questions, stories, prospects. Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning, 22(5), 12-34.

Hutchings, P., Marches, T., & Wright, B. (1991). Using assessment to strengthen general education. Washington DC: American Association for Higher Education Assessment Forum.

Palomba, C. A., & Banta, T. W. (1999). Assessment essential: Planning, implementing and improving assessment in higher education. San Fransisco, California: Josey-Bass Publisher.

Terenzini, P. T. (1989). Assessment with open eyes: Pitfalls in studying student outcomes. Journal of Higher Education, 60(6), 644 – 664.

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Published

2011-10-31

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Articles
Abstract 220  .
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