WOMN 20 - Her/his/ourstsories - Stage 4 - Ishibashi

Assessment

Assessment Methods
  • Direct observation of performances, practical exams, group work
  • Student satisfaction surveys
  • Pre & post surveys or tests
  • Capstone projects or final summative assignments
  • External (outside CCSF) data (such as licensing exam and placement rates)
Assessment DescriptionStudents applied the intersectionality theory to a campus event they organized. This included group work and performances of their work.

At the end of the event students self-assessed their work and satisfaction levels.

A survey of SLOs was given at the beginning and end of the semester.

The capstone project consisted of their oral stories translated into written form for a class anthology.

Because their stories were based on their and others' stories they were required to take the NIH protection of participant research tutorial that culminated in a certificat.
Learning OutcomesTwo outcomes were addressed Spring 2013:

Recognition of ethnographic and indigenous storytelling methods

Application of the feminist theory of intersectionality
Number of Sectionsone
Number of Instructorsone
Number of Students13

Data Analysis

Data Shared With
  • Faculty and staff within our department
  • Students
Data Sharing Methods
  • Face-to-face meetings
  • Email
Data Summary10% of the students were able to recognize ethnographic and indigenous storytelling methods

100% of the students were able to recognize and apply the feminist theory of intersectionality
Analysis SummaryThe criteria I used were the students own self-assessment in survey responses.

The analysis I completed indicated the need to strengthen the academic language /vocabulary re: research methods they used in their storytelling projects.

The application of intersectionality theory to a class and campus wide event/project proved effective for this learning outcome.
Next Steps PlannedIn the next Spring 2013 semester a traditional assessment tool based on vocabulary will be incorporated in order for students to code switch their everyday class practice with the academic terms: ethnography and indigenous research.
Learning OutcomesRecognition that their storytelling practice is based on ethnographic and indigenous research.

Changes

DetailsI attempted to include more online activities: Besides the National Institute of Healthy tutorial protection of human subjects I constructed a computer lab activity where students submitted their stories to the graphic designers of the anthology/booklet, one of the courses projects as well as using the online Insight program.
Learning OutcomesMore students submitted their work in a timely manner to the graphic designers formatting their student work.

Tentative Future Plans

TermSpring 2014
Activities

Revision of outcomes and assessment methods (measurements)

More DetailsThis course is offered once an academic year so Spring 2014 is the next course offering.

The course will include a quiz on vocabulary to demonstrate students' ability to code switch their storytelling knowledge to academic research concepts.

SLO Details Storage Location

Additional Highlights

Students successfully demonstrated the feminist theory of interssectionality by organizing a campus and community wide event to stop bullying, hate crimes and stereotypes by apply intersectionaltiy. Over 150 people attended and participated in workshops where presenters shared stories of how they responded to bullying, individually, community wise, and institutionally.

The written documentation of their experiences at the conference and their individual lives will be distributed in the campus and larger communities through an anthology/booklet.

Back to Department Overview