Skip to content
 
Add note
  • Site Map
  • FMHS Teaching Portfolio
  • Feedback about this website

Further reading

Biggs, J. (2003). Aligning teaching and assessing to course objectives. Paper presented at the Teaching and Learning in Higher Education: New Trends and Innovations
This article outlines in greater detail the theory of constructive alignment and its relationship to curriculum design.

Harden RM (2002) Learning Outcomes and Instructional Objectives: Is There a Difference? Medical Teacher. 24 (2), 151-5. 
This article makes a outlines the difference between learning outcomes and learning objectives.  This article will be helpful if you want to understand the charateristics of learning outcomes as it outlines the five main features of learning outcomes.

Hussey, T and Smith, P (2008) Learning Outcomes: A Conceptual Analysis. Teaching in Higher Education13(1),107-115.
This paper distinguishes three kinds of learning outcomes: (1) those used in individual teaching events; (2) those specified for modules or short courses; and (3) those specified for whole degree programmes. The nature of each is explored and their use in assessment and auditing is discussed.

Spencer, J. (2003). ABC of Learning and Teaching in Medicine: Learning and Teaching in the Clinical Environment. BMJ, 326(7389), 591-594.
This is a very useful article if you want an overview of effective teaching practices in a clinical setting.

 The  University of Auckland Teaching and Learning Quality Assurance

On this page you will find information related to the quality assurance, planning, reporting and review of teaching and learning at The University of Auckland. 

 Evaluation of teaching and learning - The University of Auckland

All you need to know about gathering feedback about your teaching at the University of Auckland.  This page links to some excellent resources on student evaluation, peer review of teaching and reflective practice.  You can also request personalised support with your evaluation practice.

 The  University of Auckland Student Survey Policy and Plan

An ongoing cycle of University-wide surveys of student opinion has been implemented to provide feedback concerning teaching and learning, research and supervision, resources, and services and facilities. The results from the surveys are used as an opportunity to identify areas requiring attention and to disseminate best practice across the University.On this page you will find the student evaluation of courses and teaching policy.

Prideaux, D. (2003). ABC of Learning and Teaching in Medicine: Curriculum Design. BMJ, 326(7383), 268-270.
This article provides a basic introduction to curriculum design through presenting three different curriculum design models.

Edit page
    
Add paper Cornell note Whiteboard Recorder Download Close
PIP mode