CHAPTER 1 Outcomes – Based Education
CHAPTER 1
Outcomes – Based
Education
Mark
Jones M. Delgado BSEd II - English
OBE
is an approach in planning, delivering and assessing instruction. It is
concerned with planning instruction that is focused on outcomes, choosing the
methodology that leads to the intended outcomes and an assessment process that
determines the attainment of intended outcomes.
The CHED Memorandum 46.s. 2012 - mandates
outcomes-based education standards for higher education institutions. While the
Enhanced Basic Education Curriculum – K to 12 Curriculum of the Department of
Education introduced content standards, performance standards and competency
standards. Moreover, the Technical Education Skills Development Authority used
competency standards.
In 1994, Spady gave four Learning Principles of OBE
1.
Clarity
of focus
-
Clearly focused on
what they want students to know, understand and be able to do.
2.
Designing
down
-
Once the intended
outcomes are clear, teachers design their instruction.
3.
High
Expectations
-
Teachers should
establish high, challenging standards of performance in order to encourage
students to engage deeply on what they are learning.
4.
Expanded
Opportunities
-
Teachers must
strive to provide expanded opportunities. Most students can achieve high
standards if they are given appropriate opportunities.
Outcomes
in Different Levels
IILOs
Institutional
Intended Learning Outcomes
(Institutional
Outcomes)
PILOs
Program
Intended Learning Outcomes
(Program
Outcomes)
CILOs
Course
Intended Learning Outcomes
(Course
Outcomes)
ILOs
Instructional
Learning Outcomes
(Instructional
Outcomes)
Two
Approaches in Spady’s OBE Paradigm
Traditional/Translational
OBE
-
Emphasizes student
mastery of traditional subject – related academic outcomes and some cross
discipline outcomes.
Transformational
OBE
-
Emphasizes long –
term, cross – curricular outcomes that are related directly to students’ future
life roles.
This means Outcomes – Based Education
moves from subject – specific outcomes and cross discipline outcomes to long –
term, cross – curricular outcomes that are directly related to students’ future
life roles.
Reflection
OBE is an educational theory that
bases each part of an educational system around goals. By the end of the
educational experience, each student should have achieved the goal. It makes
the student aware of what they are learning, why they are learning it, and what
they should do when they are learning.
Engrossing
myself into this chapter, I have found out that this Chapter 1 – OBE Curriculum
bestowed different knowledge and ideas to us studentry. It showed the
definition of OBE as a curriculum in unison with its several factors. OBE is an
approach that mainly focused on the intended or target outcomes by an
institution, program, course and even instructional outcomes. I have found out
that this curriculum coincides with the current curriculum in the basic
education of the Department of Education which is K-12 Program wherein it also
focuses on the learning outcomes they wanted to achieve by the students. It
gives emphasis to the performance and competency standards of the students if
they are able to demonstrate and perform what they have learned. In addition,
the levels, principles and approaches of intended learning outcomes were
appended to my background knowledge in OBE Curriculum.
As a
becoming learning facilitator, I should be engaged in this approach because
this is the ongoing curriculum of the Enhance Basic Education of the Department
of Education which I will step into the future. I will employ this approach in
my learning procedure in which the students would be encouraged that they are
obliged to demonstrate the learning what they have gained. It is meeting the
focal point of this approach which is the outcome that is said to be effective
learning. By engaging them into this approach, it will help me mould my
students to be competent in order to reach the objectives and goals of
learning.
Therefore,
embodied with this concept, this will enables an institution to produce
competent students to enter the global job market and be prepared in working in
the 21st Learning Century.
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