BAILE - Outcomes Based Education For Teacher Preparation Curriculum

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OUTCOMES BASED

EDUCATION FOR TEACHER


PREPARATION CURRICULUM
RYAN T. BAILE
REPORTER
What is outcome based education?
also known as standard based education
an educational theory that centered on goals
Outcomes Not Input?
Inputs such as how many hours student spent in class or what textbook are
provide are given less emphasis.

Outcomes may include a range of skills and knowledge that should be


concretely measurable
Criteria Not Norms ?
Students are assessed against absolute objectives, instead of reporting the
student achievements compared to that of his classmate.

A student is awarded “Level” which indicate that the teacher believe that the
student has learned enough of the current material to be able to succeed in the
next level of work.
OBE vs Traditional Education
1. CURRICULUM
2. Teaching process
3. Assessment
Curriculum
OBE Traditional

According to the needs of The same curriculum is passed


todays student from generation to generation.
Teaching Process
OBE Traditional

Focus on helping the students Focused on completing the


reach the goals syllabus
Assessment
OBE Traditional

Assessment is based on the Knowledge is assessed per


levels that track their learning obtained grades
skills
OBE Models

1. Outcome Driven Development Model or


ODDM
2. Spady Models
3. The Mcrel Model
Outcome Driven Development Model or ODDM
Launched by John Champlain of Johnson City , new York City the
early 1970s.
Originally described as mastery learning program
in mastery learning program , teachers take responsibility for
making sure that most student learn.
The major difference between mastery learning and ODDM is that
ODDM puts increase emphasis on the students role.
Spady Models
Bill Spady and his associate at the High Success Network

4 principles

1. CLARITY OF FOCUS
2. DESIGNING DOWN
3. HIGH EXPECTATIONS
4. EXPANDED OPPORTUNITIES
1. CLARITY OF FOCUS

the teachers should focus on helping students to develop the


knowledge and skills that will enable them to achieve the
articulated intended outcomes.
2.. DESIGNING DOWN

teachers should design an instruction if their outcome is


already clear
3..

3. HIGH EXPECTATIONS

teachers should establish high, challenging standards of performance in


order to encourage students to engage deeply in what they are learning
4. EXPANDED OPPORTUNITIES

teachers must strive to provide expanded opportunities for


all students.
SPADY PREMISE THAT THE IN OUTCOME- BASE EDUCATION:

all student can learned and succeed, but not at the same time
or in the same way

Successful learning promotes even more successful learning

School and teachers control the conditions that will


determine if the student are successful in school learning
The Mcrel Model
The performance assessment system is developed by Bob Marzano and associate at
Midcontinent Regional educational Laboratory.

involve writing performance task that specially includes elements of several different
outcomes in one challenging task .
Thank You

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