Student Learning
Learning outcomes serve as a foundation for developing co-curricular programs. Once you know what you want to students to learn, designing the experience becomes much easier.
- Creating and Assessing Learning Outcomes Worksheet
- Examples of WCU Student Affairs Learning Outcomes
- Bloom's Taxonomy
Outcomes Assessment
The following questions provide easy ways to assess student learning and development:
- What did you learn that you didn't know before attending this program?
- What can you do now that you couldn't do before attending this program?
- Have your views changed as a result of attending this program? If so, how?
- How will you change your behavior as a result of attending this program?
- How does the information provided in this program connect with what you have learned in class?
- How does the information provided in this program apply to your life?
- How can you use this information to make an impact on your community?
- What future steps are you thinking about taking as a result of attending this program?
- What questions do you still have after attending this program?