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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
gpof
MEMORANDUM ?
3.7
0a
To
?
Senate ?
S
........................................................................From..Se1ate.. Committee on Undergraduate
Studies
Proposed New Courses, Faculty of
Su6ject....
4
?
lOn.:.,,.!pU.....320-3and
?
.Date..7.../04/21
325-3 ? .
Action taken by the Senate Committee on Undergraudate
Studies at its meeting on
1978-03-21
gives rise to the
?
?
following motion: .
?
S
MOTION
That the new course proposals for EDUC
320-3
(Educational Psychology: Learning and Instruction)
and EDUC
325-3
(Measurement and Evaluation in
Teaching), as set forth in
S.78-48 ,
be approved
• ?
and recommended to the Board for approval.
Note - These two courses are designed to divide and deal more
adequately with the substance of a single earlier course,
EDUC
421-4
(Learning and Evaluation). EDUC
421-4
will be
discontinued and dropped from the calendar.
D. R. Birch
/cg
[I

 
SiMON FRASER
MIMORANDUM
U1'IVERSITY
.V6 cf
ç
7'-
Evans, Secretar
.....................
et.
......... .
?
.
?
.......................
.......
Date.. ?
.1.97.8
...........................
t''i-
2)i4-
?
J2o—...?
7-.S-2 ?
.................
____________________________
• The Faculty of Education at its meeting on January 30, 1978 approved
the attached new course proposals for Education 320-3 (Educational
Psychology: Learning and Instruction) and Education 325-3 (Measurement and
Evaluation in Teaching).
Please include these on the agenda for the next meeting of the Senate
Committee on Undergraduate Studies.
SR/ga
S ?
cc: M. Wideen
- ?
S. Kanehara
1
,
1
EGZ
T'
FEB21 1978
RIRAK'S (iIR..
?
MML DESK
Registrar's Note:
These papers were distributed for the SCUS meeting of
March 7,' 1978, and were removed from the agenda of
that meeting to give opportunity for reponse to any
general questions of overlap.

 
SENATE cO?ILTTEE ON UI)ERC1A!))ATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FOR.I
Education
1. Calendar Information
?
Department:
Abbreviation Code: EDUC
?
Course Number: 320
?
Credit Hours:3
?
vector:30
Title of Course: Educational Psychology: Learning and instruction
Calendar Description of Course: An examination of prominent theories of instruction
and their basis in research as descriptive lenses for viewing school learning events.
Emphasis will be placed on information processing and operant and social-psychological
models of instruction derived from learning, student teacher interaction, and curriculum
based research.
Nature of Course
Prerequisites (or special instructions): Education 220 or equivalent; Psychology
201 recommended. Students with credit for EDUC. 421 may not take this course for
additional credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved: This course, along with the accompanying proposal for Education 325
divides an earlier course (EDUC. 421, Learning and Evaluation) into two parts to
.2. Schedujj&& separate relatively unrelated foci, and to better service various groups
interested in education
How frequently will the.course be offered? once/ academic
year
Semester in which the course will first be oferi?
Which: of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
je
Dr. J. Martin, Dr. R. Marx, Dr. S. Shapson, Dr. P. Winne,
Dr.
L. Prock
0
3.
Obctives of the Course This course provides students with basic knowledge about.
instruction as gleaned from contemporary theory and research in educational psychology.
As a result, students will be able to make use of current research-based knowledge
about instruction to describe, analyze, and if relevant, improve teaching practice.
Also, this foundation will help them to understand and rationally adapt findings of
future research to their needs. The course would beneficially serve teachers, students
preparing for teaching, and Education Minors students studying the scientific bases of
4.
Budtary and Space Requirements (for information only)
?
education.
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty ?
No additional faculty will be required.
Staff ?
No additional staff will be required.
Library
?
See Appendix A
Audio Visual
none
Space ?
.
?
. none
Equipment ?
none
5. AUrov4
I)Rt e _..Demher
.
7, 1977
i)epar'tment Chairman
?
Dc ?
Chairman, SCUS.
SCU 73-i:- (When completing this for
m,
for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach, course outline).

 
Education 320 Educational Psychology: Learning and instruction
Overview of Instructional Psychology
1. Begetting the discipline
a.
Instructional psychology and psychology
b.
"Researchable" topics: attending, organizing, responding and' learning
2. A brief history of learning and instruction'
Information Processing Views of Instruction
1. Foundations
a.
Associational models of learning (list and PA acquisition,, interference
theory of forgetting)
b.
Concept recognition and memory processing models (CS and STM processing
view) ?
.
2. 'Contemporary theory and research
a.
Structural processing models (Gagne, Resnick)
b.
Dynamic processing models (Smith, Mayer & Greeno, Atkinson)
3. 'Curriculum specific theory and research
a.
Mathematics, science
b.
Reading
Operant Views of Instruction
1. Foundations
a.
Radical operant theory
b.
"Mediated" operant theory.
2. Contemporary theory and research
a.
Direct behavior modification'
b.
Social learning models and context effects
3. Curriculum specific theory and research
a.
DISTAR instructional mode!
b.
Programmed learning and computer-assisted instructional models.
Social-Psychological Views of Instruction
1. Foundations
a.
Group process
b.
Phenomenological theory

 
[11
c.
Balance theory; cognitive dissonance
2. Contemporary theory and research
a.
Interpersonal dynamics
b.
Attribution theory
3. Curricu'um applications and research
a.
Simulation and gaming
b.
PhenomonOlogiCallY based approaches (eg. "Productive Thinking Program)

 
.;
APPENDIX A
Current library holdings which supplement the material presented in Education
320, Educational Psychology: Learning and Instruction are extensive. Listed
below are representative text and reference books selected from well over
100 offerings. Library acquisitions pertinent to the content of this, course
are regularly updated on the basis of suggestions by members of the Faculty
of Education.
Ausubel, D. P. Educational Ps
y cholo
gy
: • Co
g
nitive View.
Becker, W. C. & Engelmann, S. Teachin
g
I: Classroom
Management.
Becker, W. C. & Engelrnann, S. Teaghin
g.
iI: Cognitive
Learning and Instruction.
Covington, M. V. & Beery, R. G. Self-Worth and School
Learnin,.
Gage, N. L. (Ed.) The Psychology of Teachin
g
Methods.
Gagne, R. M. The Conditions of Learning.
Gagne, R. M. & Briggs, L. J. Princi
p
les of Instructional
Design.
Härnacheck, D. E. Encounters With the Self.
Johnson, 0. W. The Social Psychology of Education
Klausmeier, H. J., Ghatala, E. S., & Frayer, D. A.
Conceptual Learning and Development.
Miles, M. B. & Charters, W. W. Jr. (Eds.) Learning
in Social Settings.
Siegel, L. (Ed.) Instruction: Some Contemporary Viewpoints.
Smith, F. Comprehension and Learning.
Stevenson, H. W. Children's Learning.
Thoresen, C. (Ed.fB
e h p v ior
Modification in Education.
Yee, A. H. (Ed.) Social Interaction in Educational Settings.
In addition to the preceding books, the library also receives volumes in
several annual series of professional reviews. Included among these are:
Annual Review of Psychology; tn-yearly chapters on
Instructional psychology, thinking and concept
• formation, study of small groups.
The Psychology of Learning and Motivation.
Review of Research in Education.
Beyond the aforementioned materials, the library also subscribes to a host
of professional journals which contain research reports and review articles
directly relevant to this course. Representative examples are:
Instructional Science.
Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis.
• ?
Journal of Educational Psychology.
'
Journal of Experimental Education.
Review of Educational Re
' rch. ?

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY_______
MEMORANDUM
^ ?
[
F
To .........
!9.1.Y........................................ .
From
........
.
MarvWideen,Director ?
..
...............................
in ?
5 I
Subject.....EDUC. 320 Educational Psychology:
?
ate
?
8th, 1977
Learndnstruction
?
..
'At a meeting on December
1
e
1
1977
attended by A. Kazepides, C. Ham, J.
Martin, P. Winne and myself the proposed course EDUC. 320 was reviewed
in the light of the discussion that transpired at the last Faculty
meeting. Under consideration also was proposed additions to the outline
developed by R. Marx in consultation with M. Gibbons.
The results of the discussion are reflected in changes in the proposal
which is attached. I would draw your attention to the new title and the
addition of a third section, Social Psychological Views of Instruction.
Please consider the outline carefully and discuss any concerns that you
have with myself or members of the Undergraduate Programs Committee.
I would nope that this proposal along with EDUC. 325 will be considered
at the next full meeting of faculty.
H
?
.

 
SCUS ?
1:
•--':
• ?
:
?
SENATE COMMTTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
fEn-I6]
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
• ?
1. Calendar Information
?
Department: Education
Abbreviation Code: E]1JC.
?
Course Number: 325
?
Credit Hours:3
?
Vector:
3-0
-0
Title of
Course: ?
Measurement and Evaluation in Teaching
Calendar Description
of Courae: Basic principles of test theory applied to the
use of measures in education;
construction
and use of classroom tools for measuring
achievement of educational objectives, including observation methods; standardized
tests; overview of contemporary, local and provincial evaluation programs.
Nature of Course
Prerequisites (or
special instructions): Education 220 or equivalent; Máthentics
101 or Psychology
,
210 recommended. Students with credit for I)UC. 21 may not
take this course or additional credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
Approved: This course, along with the accompanying proposal for Education 320
divides an earlier course (EDUC. 21, Learning and Evaluation) into two parts to
2.
Scheduling separate relatively unrelated foci, and to better service various groups
How frequently will the course be offered?
?
?
interested in education
twice/academic year.
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
?
4'giq- -7,?
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? Dr. R. GehlbaQh, Dr. R. Marx, Dr. J. Martin, Dr. S. Shapson, Dr. P. Winne
Dr. L. Prock
3.
Objectives of the Course Classroom teachers, especially those whose role includes
the instruction of exceptional children (delinquent, learning disabled, gifted, etc.),
must be fully competent in measuring and evaluating the achievement of educational
objectives. Parents, also, should be knowledgeable of the proper uses and limitations
of educational
measurement
techniques for the assessment of children. This course
surveys the fundamental knowledge required by both groups to succeed in capitalizing
on the proper use of measurement in education. It also examines contemporary local
• ?
.4. Budgetary.and Space
Requirements
(for information only) and provincial evaluation
?
?
.
?
.
?
activities to provide a• real-
What additional resources
will be
required in
the following areas: life arena for using
Faculty ?
No additional faculty will be required.
?
.
?
knowledge to adjudicate1
actual practice.
Staff
?
No additional staff will be required.
Library ?
See
Appendix A
Audio Visual none
?
.
?
Space ?
none
Equipment
5. Approval
Date:
?
November 17, 1977
Department Chairman
SCUS 73-34b:-
(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS
73-34a.
Attach course outline).
? . ?
. ?
.

 
j ?
.
Education 325 Measurement and Evaluation in Teaching
Basics of Measurement Theory
1. Numbers, scales, and measurements
2. Understanding scores
a)
Descriptive statistics - mean, standard deviation, and
correlation
b)
Scales for expressing scores - percentiles, standard
score scales, and the normal curve
3. Guaging errors of measurement
a)
Reliability and standard error of measurement
b)
Validity - construct and criterion
c).'Objectivity
Measurement in the Classroom
1.
Specifying educational goals and objectives
a) The table of specifications
2.
What is a test ? What is a test item ?
3.
Constructing measures of curriculum learning
a)
Supply and selection items
b)
Essay and project measures - restricted and unrestricted
formats
.. Constructing measures of Personal and social growth
a)
Predictive paper-and-iencil scales
b)
Observation techniques
• ?
5.' Evaluating and using measurements for teaching
a)
Item and, instrument analysis
b)
Individualization and mastery learning.
Standardized Tests for Assessment and Guidance
1.
The meanings of standardization
2.
Scholastic achievement batteries
3.
Tests of special abilities
a)
Reading tests
b)
'Intelligence tests
4
Tests used in counselling
a)
Occupational predictions
b)
Personality tests
Measurement and Evaluation' in School Systems
1. A model for schoolwide evaluation
a)
Intentions - descriptive, formative, or suminative ?
b)
Elements in school systems - inputs, processes, outputs,
and the context of the school
2. Contemporary examples
a)
Project BUILD - Vancouver School System
b)
B.C. Assessment Program
3. Evaluation in a societal context
a) Accountability: Who and what to whom?

 
APPENDIX A
• Library resources currently available to support the course Education 325,
Measurement and Evaluation in Teaching, are extensive. Listed.below are
representative text and reference books chosen from a selection of over 50
volumes on this topic. Supplements to this collection are made regularly
• by library staff on the recommendation of Faculty members.
Ahman, J. S. & Glock, M. D. Evaluating Pupil Growth.
(5 ed.).
Baker, E. L. & Popham, W. J. Expanding Dimensions of
Instructional Objectives.
Bloom, B. S., Hastings, J. 1., & Madaus, G. F.Handbook
on Formative and Summative Evaluation of Student
Learning.
Bracht, G. H., Hopkins, K. D., & Stanley, J. C. (Eds.)
Perspectives in Educational and Psychological
Measurement.
Cronbach, L. J. Essentials of Psychological Testing.
Ebel, R. L. Essentials of Educational Measurement.
Mager, R. F. Goal Analysis.
Mehrens, W. A. & Lehmann, I. J. Measurement and
Evaluation in Education and Psychology.
?
Payne, D. A. The Specification and Measurement of.
Learning Outcomes.
Payne, D. A. The Assessment of Learning: Cognitive and
Effective.
Stanley, J. C. Measurement in Toda
y
's Schools. (k ed.).
Thorndike, R.
L7
.
-
(
Ed.) Educational MeasuLeme. (2 ed.).
Thorndike, R. L. & Hagen, E. Measurement and Evaluation
In Psychology and Education.
Walberg, H. A. (Ed.) Evaluating Educational Performance.
Worthen, B. R. & Sanders, J. R. Educational Evaluation:
Theory and Practice.
In addition, the library is also well stocked with professional journals
relevant to the materials dealt with in this course. Representative examples
are listed below.
Technical journals:
Educational and Psychological Measurement.
Journal of Educational Measurement.
Journals reviewing contemporary issues in measurement and evaluation:
American Psychologist.
Journal of Learning Disabilities.
Journal of Reading Behavior.
Measurement and Evaluation Guidance.
Phi Delta Kappan.
Review of Educational Research.

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
.
...........
........
Marvin..F.Wjdeen,.,.Direc.............................
Undergraduate Programs
..................
?
aculty..,o
?
... Education ............ ............
....................
S
ubject
.........Educ. ......
32.O
.
...and ... 32.5. ......
.... ..... ...... .....
................ .........
From .....
...... ...
)arilyn. Bowman , .... Chairman ...........................
?
Dep.t......Of ... psychology ............................................
?
Date
................. November ... 22,....l97.l. ................... ............... ..............
I have read the course proposals and discussed them with Dr.
Crawford, Chairman of Undergraduate Studies for Psychology. We agree
that while there are some components of these two courses that show minor
overlap with some of our courses, the two Education courses are basically
quite different from any existing psychology courses in focus and in most
of their content. Furthermore these topics are ones for which we do not
foresee any signs of a shift of interest within our department. Therefore
we do not feel there are any significant overlap problems in your proposals.
MB/mh
S

 
To
Subject....
is
^/
/I--
Our Undergraduate Chairman (Dr. C. Crawford) and 1 have studied
the revised course description for Education 320 which you recently
sent.
Our original statement (accepting) still applies, although it is
a little less true now in that there is a heartier psychological
component. Nevertheless we still do not currently have any major
faculty interest in offering such a course in our undergraduate
curriculum.
L L L
L . ul
1r1
•tyvw
• FLb2I178
? MAIL
DESK
MB/mh
0

 
S1NION FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
çl
o
?
Marilyn Bowman
.....................Chairafl
...Dept .ol Psychology
From
Stan Kanehara
Administrative Assistant to the Dean
Faculty of Education
Date.. February 1, 1978
Subject.....................................................................
As per our to
?
converSatiOnyeSte1'Y, I am attaching
proposal form
for your infOrmation a copy of the revised new
Learning
course
and Instruction)
for Education 320 (Educational
approved-by
Psychology:
the Faculty of Education
and course outline which was
30, 1978. ?
The revised form and outline
at
include
its meeting
two minor
on
modifications
January
of the originals you examined:
1. ?
The title of the course was changed from "Educational
Instruction" to
Psychology:
?
Theory and Research on
Learning and Instruction"
"Educational Psychology
A ?
entitled "Social-Psychological Views of Instruction"
2. ?
section
was added to the course outline.
Would you let me know whether these revisions meet with your
Li
Department's approval?
Thank you for your help in this matter.
ic) Kr
SK:ma
cc: J.W. George Ivany, Dean"
M. Wideen, Director, Undergraduate Programs
EVE 9
F E B -21978
Li
DEAN'S
OFFICE
FACULTY
FA CULTY Of ED

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