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Outcome based education
BY:
Mrs.Anu .K.Wells
Outcome based education
It is a studentcentered learning
philosophy that focuses on emperically
measuring students performance ,which
is called outcome.
It is a method of curriculum design and
teaching that focuses on what students
can actually do after they are taught.
Outcome based education
Focuses on out come of education
Enhances learning process
Matches with social requirements
Based on fast technological
development
Focuses on learners cometency
Assess learning experience related to
all domains
Designing
backwards
Clarity of focus
High
expectations
Expanded
opportunity
TEACHING LEARNING IN OBE
.
Teaching to personal closure
Prepare students adequately
Create positive learning
environment
Help to understand
Use variety of teaching
method
Opportunity to students
STUDENTS ROLE IN OBE
Do more challenhing task
 Be creative
Analysis ans synthesise information
Work as a team
Task based skill development
Outcome based education
 OBE to ensure quality education
 National frame work for education by
quality assurance department
Outcome based education
 It encourages participation and
collaboration from multiple disciplines and
interest groups in planning and
implementing the curricula which will
foster learning in various areas of medical
practice.
 OBE to promote more self-directed learning
and allow students to have a metacognitive
understanding of the educational program
and their role in that process.
 It also encourages active discussion of those
goals and the values they embrace.
 relevance to the students future practice.
 Inclusion and emphasis on attitudes and values in
stated outcomes is inappropriate .
 They also claim that the OBE approach does not
permit special, lower standards for students who
have been badly served by public education in the
past.
 Some teachers find their grading workload
significantly increases in OBE curriculum.
Outcome based education
 Abstract
Outcome-based education is one of the most
significant global developments in medical
education in recent years.This paper presents
four case studies of outcome-based education
from medical schools in different parts of the
world; Scotland; USA; Pakistan; and Singapore.
The outcome-based curricula have either been in
place for some time, are evolving or are at the
planning proposal stage.
The outcomes, change process and
implementation of the outcome-based approach
are described.Variation in the extent to which
each medical school has implemented outcome-
based education is discussed and key points for
successful implementation are highlighted.This
paper is based on the pre-conference
symposium "outcome-based curricula: global
perspectives" presented by the authors at the
4th Asia Pacific Medical Education Conference
(APMEC) in Singapore, 8-11 February, 2007.
1. Sankaranarayana,Learning and teaching nursing ,
3rd edition, Brainefil publications, page no:159-162
2. BT.Basavanthappa, Nursing education,1stedition,
Jaypee publications, page no:283
3. Pramilaa R, Nursing communication and
educational technology,1stedition, Jaypee
publications , page no:281-286
4. K P Neeraja,Text book of nursing education,1st
edition , Jaypee publications, page no:201
 https//library.educause.edu>comp.edu
 https://en.m.wikipedia.org>wiki>comp
 www.competencyworks.org>about>comp
 www.ed.gov>oii-news>competency-based education
Journals
 Journal of teacher education
 Journal of competency based education
 Journal of interprofessional care
THANK YOU.

More Related Content

Outcome based education

  • 4. It is a studentcentered learning philosophy that focuses on emperically measuring students performance ,which is called outcome. It is a method of curriculum design and teaching that focuses on what students can actually do after they are taught.
  • 6. Focuses on out come of education Enhances learning process Matches with social requirements Based on fast technological development Focuses on learners cometency Assess learning experience related to all domains
  • 9. . Teaching to personal closure Prepare students adequately Create positive learning environment
  • 10. Help to understand Use variety of teaching method Opportunity to students
  • 12. Do more challenhing task Be creative Analysis ans synthesise information Work as a team Task based skill development
  • 14. OBE to ensure quality education National frame work for education by quality assurance department
  • 16. It encourages participation and collaboration from multiple disciplines and interest groups in planning and implementing the curricula which will foster learning in various areas of medical practice. OBE to promote more self-directed learning and allow students to have a metacognitive understanding of the educational program and their role in that process.
  • 17. It also encourages active discussion of those goals and the values they embrace. relevance to the students future practice.
  • 18. Inclusion and emphasis on attitudes and values in stated outcomes is inappropriate . They also claim that the OBE approach does not permit special, lower standards for students who have been badly served by public education in the past. Some teachers find their grading workload significantly increases in OBE curriculum.
  • 20. Abstract Outcome-based education is one of the most significant global developments in medical education in recent years.This paper presents four case studies of outcome-based education from medical schools in different parts of the world; Scotland; USA; Pakistan; and Singapore. The outcome-based curricula have either been in place for some time, are evolving or are at the planning proposal stage.
  • 21. The outcomes, change process and implementation of the outcome-based approach are described.Variation in the extent to which each medical school has implemented outcome- based education is discussed and key points for successful implementation are highlighted.This paper is based on the pre-conference symposium "outcome-based curricula: global perspectives" presented by the authors at the 4th Asia Pacific Medical Education Conference (APMEC) in Singapore, 8-11 February, 2007.
  • 22. 1. Sankaranarayana,Learning and teaching nursing , 3rd edition, Brainefil publications, page no:159-162 2. BT.Basavanthappa, Nursing education,1stedition, Jaypee publications, page no:283 3. Pramilaa R, Nursing communication and educational technology,1stedition, Jaypee publications , page no:281-286 4. K P Neeraja,Text book of nursing education,1st edition , Jaypee publications, page no:201
  • 23. https//library.educause.edu>comp.edu https://en.m.wikipedia.org>wiki>comp www.competencyworks.org>about>comp www.ed.gov>oii-news>competency-based education Journals Journal of teacher education Journal of competency based education Journal of interprofessional care