COURSE SYLLABUS
Components of a Syllabus
Instructor Information
Course Description
Course Objectives (Course Outcomes)
Course Methodology (Course Topics, Instructions and Delivery, Assessments, Time-
frame)
Grading Criteria
Grade Computation
Course Policies
References
C:\Users\hp\Desktop\MOIST-NEW\Gen.Ed\Syllabus\Syllabus_te
mplate.docx
STEP BY STEP SYLLABUS MAKING
Step Step Step Step
1 Program 2 Topics/ 3 Materials and 4 Course
Educational Content References Requirement
Objectives
Program Learning Grading
Evaluation
Outcomes Outcomes System
Delivery
Course
Strategies
Outcomes
(Flexible and F2F)
Course Time
Mapping Allotment
COs should be SMART outcomes.
• COs should have only one verb, and only one area of significant subject content.
• If your CO includes multiple verbs, select the one that articulates the highest level of learning students
will demonstrate in the course.
• If your CO includes multiple topics, select the one that articulates the key outcome.
COURSE OUTCOMES AND LEARNING OUTCOMES
Course Outcomes are specific and measurable statements that define the knowledge,
skills, and attitudes learners will demonstrate by the completion of a course.
HOW TO MAP YOUR COURSE
Content/Topics: Create a structure by organizing them into manageable units of
learning.
Intended Learning Outcomes: Identify the specific learning outcomes for each
content/topic and note how they target Course Learning Outcomes.
Assessments: Identify the formative assessments and the summative assessments.
Determine acceptable evidence of the achieved learning outcome at different levels of
mastery.
Activities: Brainstorm the types of activities that will facilitate meaningful engagement,
practice, and transfer of learning.
Instruction: Determine the learning materials, resources, and key principles that will
equip learners and provide a solid foundation of understanding.
Alignment
Intended
Learning
WORKSHOP