Instructional Innovation
Course Design and Development
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The “One Minute Paper” is a slightly more elaborate version of the “Muddiest Point”.
In this paper the faculty stops
the class five minutes early (it does take longer than a minute in practice) and asks the students to respond briefly in
writing to some variation of the following questions: "What was the most important thing you learned in class
today?" and "What important question remains unanswered?" The results of this anonymous feedback are
analyzed by the faculty member after class to show areas of content to review or clarify during the next class session.
Summarized from Classroom Assessment Techniques: A Handbook for College Teachers, Angelo and Cross, 2nd
edition, Jossey-Bass, 1993.
See More Assessment Activities (choose "Activities" fromt the Topics drop-down)
Building your first online course using our course management system, Blackboard?
Here's a list of Resources to help you get started:
1.) Check out the Blackboard page - training, resources, tutorials, tips, instructions, batch enrollment, & more.
2.) Review the Grants & Awards page, you course design project may be a good fit for a mini-grant project.
3.) Explore the Instructional Resources page, for instructional materials to use with students, instructions/ tutorials, & teaching ideas.
4.) Explore the library website for resources and services to use in course design and for instruction.
5.) Utilize the teaching & learning center and it's staff for assistance with Blackboard and course design development, graphic design services and faculty resource center for production of instructional media and copyright services for assistance in making sure your instructional media meets copyright guidelines.
6.) Use this course design rubric [DOC] as a checklist.
7.) Review the Assessment page for information and ideas.
Ask your students to learn about their best learning modes by assigning them to take the free online learning style assessment. Just 16 questions to answer and they will learn useful and practical information to help them be successful students in your classes. Go to: http://www.vark-learn.com/english/page.asp?p=questionnaire
“Active learning strategies” help to increase student success by keeping our students actively engaged in their learning. Share your proven successful teaching activity with your faculty colleagues by completing this template form. Submit the completed form to jkinsinger@icc.edu and it will be posted for others to view and gain ideas.
Active Learning Template [DOC]
Active Learning Template Examples
- Janice Kinsinger – Practice Drills [DOC]
- Patrice Hess – Student Portfolios [DOC]
- Meral Savas– Calculating Calories in food products [DOC]
- Christine Strelecky – Dialogue between tourist and travel agent [DOC]
- Xiao-ling Lin– Mandarin Dialogue [DOC]
- Ed Stermer - Disaster Awareness Activity
- Pam Dewey - Student Contract [RTF]
See the Assessment & Evalution Page for more information.
