Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Learning Objectives
Module learning objectives are statements that describe what the students will be able to do (measurable,
observable learning outcomes) after they complete the module.
Key Question: What do you want the students to achieve?
Objectives
List learning objectives with the module number first, followed by the objective number (Example – Module 3 objectives
would be listed as 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, etc.)
Readings
List all of the assigned readings for this module in the space below, including textbook chapters/sections, documents,
external sites (provide URL below), etc. that the students should read. Please provide any PDF documents of
readings as needed with your module content.
Note the corresponding module learning objective in parentheses for each reading. [Example: Journal Article Title
and Author”(3.1)] It is recommended that readings be listed in APA format, although this is not a requirement.
[Example: Berndt, T. J. (2002). Friendship quality and social development. Current Directions in Psychological
Science, 11, 7-10. (3.1)]
Example –
3A: Introduction to Project Management (Camtasia Recording) (3.1)
3B: Demonstration of a Work Breakdown Schedule (Explain Everything recording) (3.2, 3.3)
3C: Top Ten Terms Project Managers Use (YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7c8xP1gRIWs) (3.4,
3.5)
Student-Student Interactions
Student-student interactions give students the opportunity to practice and master the learning
objectives through interacting with their classmates. Students should be given opportunities to interact
with their classmates throughout the course. Some examples of student-student interactions include
problem-based discussions, VoiceThread, general discussion forums, etc.
Key Question: How will the students learn through interacting with their classmates?
Student-Student Interaction
Please list opportunities for student-student interaction below. Please provide separate documents for each
opportunity with your module content, as appropriate. Student-student interactions should have a title, directions for
completion, as well as instructions on how you want students to submit their work (inline text, attach a Word
document, PDF, etc.). Note the corresponding module learning objective in parenthesis for each item. [Example:
“Module 3 Discussion (3.2 & 3.3)]
Assignments and Assessments
Assignments should give every student the opportunity to practice and master the learning objectives.
Assessments evaluate students’ success in mastering objectives. They also help evaluate the design of
the instruction.