TEMPUS Knjiga - Final - Plavi Tekst
TEMPUS Knjiga - Final - Plavi Tekst
Guidelines on QualityAssurance
Guidelines on QualityAssurance
poučavanju
Smernice za zagotavljanje kakovosti
iii
Quality Assurance in University Teaching
This book was printed with support from the European Commission,
Directorate-General Education and Culture, and co-financed by the
Ministry of Science Education and Sports of the Republic of Croatia. It is
situated within the Tempus SM Project “Quality Assurance in University
Teaching, Full ahead”.
vi
Contents vii
Editors’ preface xiii
Acknowledgements xvi
Notes on the project consortium xix
Notes on the contributors xxx
vii
PART TWO: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE 17
1. Introduction 17
1.1 Mission 17
1.2 Change is endemic 17
1.3 Rights and responsibilities 18
1.3.1 Universities’ responsibilities 18
1.3.2 Faculties’ and departments’ responsibilities 18
1.3.3 Teachers’ responsibilities 19
1.3.4 Students’ responsibilities 20
viii
3.1.11 Embedding skill sets in the teaching and learning 28
process
3.2 Assessment 29
3.2.1 Teacher development and training 29
3.2.2 Coherence and compatibility 29
3.2.3 Impartiality and objectivity 30
3.2.4 Accessibility 31
3.2.5 Taking into account medical evidence and other 31
extenuating circumstances
3.2.6 Disclosure of academic performance 32
ix
Acronyms used in the document 41
2. Employability 56
3. Lifelong learning 57
x
3. Conclusion 70
References 71
xi
2. Sustaining continuous professional development through 90
action research
2.1 Introduction 90
2.2 Action research for professional development 92
2.3 Collaboration: a principle for action research 95
4 Staffing 98
5 Conclusion 98
References 100
xii
Editors’ preface
Editors
xv
Acknowledgements
This project was funded with support from the European Commission,
Directorate-General Education and Culture and co-financed by the
Ministry of Science Education and Sports of the Republic of Croatia.
Our appreciation and thanks are first of all due to all Rectors (Vice-
Chancellors) of the four Croatian and two EU Universities; Professor
Uzelac, State Secretary for Higher Education from the Ministry of
Science, Education and Sports in Croatia; Vice-Rector (Research) / (Pro-
Vice-Chancellor) of the University of Rijeka Professor Zdravko Lenac;
the Dean of the coordinating Faculty of Maritime Studies, University of
Rijeka Professor Pavao Komadina; and the then Dean of the grant holder
xvi
University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Maritime Studies and Transportation,
Professor Jurij Kolenc.
xvii
TEMPUS SM Project
Full ahead
Professor
Herbert Altrichter,
Individual expert
Consortium
xviii
NOTES ON THE PROJECT CONSORTIUM
Project Coordinator
1. Faculty of Medicine;
2. Faculty of Engineering;
4. Faculty of Economics;
5. Faculty of Law;
6. Faculty of Philosophy;
xix
The total number of students at the University of Rijeka in the academic
year 2006/07 has been 16,423. The University employs 656 full-time
teachers.
We are aiming to establish a university at the same level with the modern
European universities in terms of organisation and quality of teaching and
research. An important part of our strategic plan is the establishment of
the new University campus on Trsat which is currently in progress. Also,
we have established the Foundation of the University of Rijeka as a
relevant financial resource for the future development of our institution.
Grant Holder
Croatian Partners
University of Dubrovnik
xxi
modern higher education. The main characteristics of the University of
Dubrovnik are:
xxii
same time, introducing new modern programmes which should
create new traditions;
• Openness towards international cooperation with the aim of
attracting international programmes and foreign students.
University of Split
xxiii
The University of Split is both student and research oriented. The primary
emphasis of scientific research carried out by the University is in areas
and disciplines which concentrate on the ecological, cultural-historical,
medical, social, economic and other characteristics of the region as a part
of the Croatian Adriatic area and the Mediterranean region as a whole.
Also included are the study and research of Adriatic and Mediterranean
archaeology and history, preservation of artistic and architectural legacies,
humanities, social sciences and law, agriculture, oceanography, fishery,
botany and zoology, island and coastal economy, tourism, maritime law,
nautical science, naval architecture, marine engineering and a range of
other scientific disciplines such as chemical engineering, electrical and
mechanical engineering, all of which distinguish the University of Split
not only in Croatia but also beyond its borders.
University of Zadar
The year 1996, in which the 600th anniversary of the first university on
the territory of Croatia was celebrated, gave a strong impetus to the idea
of establishing or renewing the University of Zadar. This led to the legal
act which constituted the University of Zadar in July 2002 which was
passed by the Parliament of the Republic of Croatia and to the registration
of the University on 29 January 2003. The first meeting of the Senate was
held on 25 March 2003 when the Statute of the University of Zadar was
passed. Because of this, that day has been proclaimed University Day
(Dies Academicus).
The University has around 319 employees of which 91 have PhDs and 45
have MAs. Additionally, there are a significant number of teaching
assistants, lectors and lecturers, with 106 guest professors from other
universities from Croatia and elsewhere, and 5000 students on different
xxiv
levels of education (graduate, postgraduate, supplementary and part-time
students).
The Agency for Science and Higher Education is a legal entity which
autonomously and independently performs activities within the
xxvi
framework of the scope and authorities determined under the “Act on
Institutions” (Official Gazette 76/93, 29/97 and 47/99), the “Act on the
Scientific Activity and Higher Education” (Official Gazette 123/03 and
105/04) and the “Act on the Recognition of Foreign Educational
Qualifications” (Official Gazette 158/03 and 198/03). It was founded by
the Government of the Republic of Croatia in 2004 which adopted the
“Regulation on Establishment of the Agency for Science and Higher
Education, No. 1946” (Official Gazette 101/2004).
xxvii
EU PARTNER
The UEA admitted its first students in 1963. Now the university has
10,689 undergraduate students, 1,949 postgraduate taught students, and
1,054 postgraduate research students, giving a total of 13,692 students, of
whom 73% are full-time students. 10.4% come from outside the European
Union. The university employs 2445 staff (including 517 academic staff,
368 research staff, 469 secretarial and clerical staff, 146 technical staff,
and 287 administrative, senior library and computing staff). In the year
ending 31 July 2005 the university’s income was £124,161,000, and its
expenditure was £120,040,000.
Herbert Altrichter
Individual Expert
xxviii
Professor Herbert Altrichter’s expertise is in the fields of self-evaluation
of teachers (methods of self-evaluation, management of self-evaluation
alongside daily teaching, data analysis and drawing consequences for
further development of teaching) and course development on a tertiary
level.
xxix
NOTES ON THE CONTRIBUTORS
Vlado Frančić
Vedran Jelavić
xxx
Department of Maritime Affairs at the University of Dubrovnik for the
last two years.
xxxi
She is a member of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other
Languages (TESOL) USA; Teachers of English to Speakers of Other
Languages (TESOL) Italy, the International Association of Teachers of
English as a Foreign Language (IATEFL) UK, and the Croatian
Association of Teachers of English (HUPE).
Maja Krčum
xxxii
Paul Levy
Paul Levy has been involved in staff and educational development at the
UEA since 1995, and was appointed Head of Staff and Educational
Development in September 2001. He holds an MA in Manpower Studies
from the Polytechnic of Central London and is a Fellow of the Higher
Education Academy.
Leonard Marušić
Višnja Petrović
Since 2004 Elen has been Assistant Professor and Vice Dean (Research)
at the Faculty of Maritime Studies and Transportation. She is a Member
of the Faculty Council (Senate), Head of the Transport Technology
Department, Chairperson of the Organising Committee of International
Conference on Traffic Science (ICTS) and Head of Transport Logistics
School. Elen is also a visiting professor in Croatia and Italy, and a leading
lecturer in various maritime and transport courses. As author or co-author
xxxiv
she has published more than 40 articles in various scientific and
professional journals. Elen is a member of the Slovenian Association of
Traffic Science and a member of the Croatian Association of Traffic
Science.
Rob Walker
Professor Rob Walker is the director of the Centre for Applied Education
(CARE) in the School of Education and Lifelong Learning and the Centre
for Educational and Staff Development (CSED) at the University of East
Anglia (UEA).
His role at the UEA involves teaching and research in CARE and an
active involvement in staff development (CSED). He is one of a team of
six people who form the UEA's Learning Technology Group; and a
member of the Steering Group for the university's innovative Learning
and Resources Centre. This means that he deals both with the
practicalities of day-to-day teaching in lecture theatres, seminars and on
web sites, and is also pulled into the growing debates about research,
teaching and curriculum and the very idea of the university in a time of
change.
Barbara Zamorski
xxxvi
1 Introduction to the project
1
This project in itself exemplifies an important aspect of change, in that it
is the work of a cross-institutional team drawn from four Croatian, one
Slovene and one UK universities, one Austrian individual expert, the
Ministry of Science, Education and Sports and the Agency for Science
and Higher Education in Croatia. The project has echoed the Bologna
process in promoting a European dimension in quality assurance. The
project attempts to secure a future in which academics will commit
themselves to innovative forms of staff development and work to change
attitudes to quality enhancement in higher education in Croatia. While
recognising national and European policy priorities, we strongly believe
that the reform needs to be rooted in the desires of the whole academic
community.
2
1.3 Issues in current practice
3
better social and cultural cohesion and student and academic mobility, so
that all students can expect to receive education of equal quality
standards.
4
Code of Good Practice in Teaching
and Assessment
General principles
&
Guidelines for specific practice
Contents 7
List of figures 10
3.2 Assessment 29
3.2.1 Teacher development and training 29
3.2.2 Coherence and compatibility 29
3.2.3 Impartiality and objectivity 30
3.2.4 Accessibility 31
3.2.5 Taking into account medical evidence and other 31
extenuating circumstances
3.2.6 Disclosure of academic performance 32
9
List of figures
10
PART ONE: THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE
1 Introduction
After the general overview of the Code of Good Practice in Teaching and
Assessment purpose and scope in Part one, Part two sets “the scene” of
the document. It is intended to serve as a practical reference section
containing a collection of guidelines for good practice in teaching and
assessment.
2.1 Responsibilities
12
The Code is addressed to those who need to implement different aspects
of it, namely:
The main responsibilities and tasks we have identified are the need for:
a) all universities;
c) all students;
13
d) other stakeholders, like the Ministry of Science, Education and
Sports; the National Council for Higher Education; the Agency for
Science and Higher Education, and the public at large interested in
the quality of higher education qualifications.
14
national and European economies that follow from closer integration with
the wider European Community.
15
PART TWO: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE
1 Introduction
1.1 Mission
17
Leonie Rowan, writing from an Australian university about QA, claims
that the fundamental basis of transformative projects is “the ceaseless
recognition of difference; the constant response to diversity; the ongoing
quest for new strategies, new techniques, new understandings that will
support the fundamental redefinition of what it means to teach, what it
means to learn, and the relationship of quality to this process.” (Rowan, p.
11.). This is to challenge, quite fundamentally, accepted understandings
about the nature of academic work, the nature of “learning” and what it
means to be educated. Not all academics see change as quite so dramatic,
but all will recognise some aspects of the claim, and many younger
academics recognise that there is no way of return to old times.
18
• To provide learning environments that engage students and
encourage them to improve their academic performance.
• To ensure that all students are provided well in advance with all
the information they need to participate fully in their programmes
and courses.
20
• To bring a positive attitude of engagement and participation to the
teaching and learning process.
3.1 Teaching
21
(QA) can replace this commitment as academics engage in minimal
compliance.
22
3.1.3 Exploring and developing different and innovative teaching
and learning methodologies
In practice this may mean considering the potential of methods such as:
active learning, problem-based learning, enquiry-based learning, work-
based and service-learning, work-related learning etc.
23
• Offering (differential) opportunities for developing student
literacy, study and work skills.
24
• Involving students in reading and discussing national and
international work through selective use of published papers.
Courses and teaching should meet the immediate needs of students, both
in context of their academic discipline and their subsequent employability
but they need also to be future-oriented in terms of how employment,
research and the nature of work are changing and will continue to change.
26
• Student needs are being met and reflected in the course
programme and teaching (lectures, practical work sessions and
seminars are based on current, up-to-date information, are easy to
understand; course materials are available).
• Courses provide the basis for adapting to change, personal and
professional.
Coordination between courses should take into account the total student
experience.
27
• Managing overall student schedule to avoid assignments all falling
at once.
Course design takes into account not just presence in lecture halls but
overall student workload (also necessary for ECTS).
Ensuring that all teachers and students are aware of a range of skills they
can learn and use.
28
3.2 Assessment
Objectives of assessment
Faculties and university departments should make sure that all teachers
involved in the assessment of students are trained and fully competent in
assessing student academic achievement.
Ensuring that the ways in which students are asked to demonstrate their
learning and their skills and competencies (for example: examination
29
papers, assignments or project work) match with the course aims, goals,
learning outcomes.
30
• Conducting examination on an objective basis determined by the
course aim, goals and learning outcomes.
• Making marking criteria explicit.
• Maintaining standards.
3.2.4 Accessibility
31
• Filing for examination dates, if necessary.
Students are provided with official transcripts of marks and credits by the
Admissions Office on request.
Plagiarism
32
Cheating and collusion
33
Reference:
34
National Strategy for the Evaluation
of Teaching Effectiveness
2007-2011
Contents 37
List of figures 39
List of tables 40
Acronyms used in the document 41
2. Employability 56
3. Lifelong learning 57
37
2.1 Responsible bodies 62
2.2 Timing of the evaluation 63
2.3 Conducting evaluation of teaching effectiveness 64
2.4 Principles 65
2.5 Methods 67
3. Conclusion 70
References 71
38
List of figures
39
List of tables
40
Acronyms used in the document
HE Higher education
QA Quality assurance
RC Rectors Conference
41
PART ONE: INTRODUCTION
After joining the European Union, the Croatian higher educational system
is planning to be a part of European Higher Education Area (EHEA). The
National Strategy for the Evaluation of Teaching Effectiveness 2007-2011
needs to be located within, and related to, this new and wider context of
higher education. It is therefore important to tailor a document that works
in harmony with the standards and guidelines for quality assurance (QA)
in Croatia and in the EHEA.
44
2 Structure and purpose of the document
This introductory part, Part one, is devoted to the analysis of the current
situation and the requirement for changes. It begins by looking at the
challenges and problems in the current situation. It then offers some
information about new initiatives and opportunities, and ends with a
rationale for the need of an evaluation strategy of teaching effectiveness.
In Part two, we address the need to reassess aims in the light of these
changes. We suggest the aims on which the QA system needs to focus in
order to evaluate, and eventually, enhance, the quality of our teaching and
learning. The final part, Part three, describes how the strategy might be
implemented in relation to a framework which maps the different ways in
which teaching effectiveness could be evaluated.
45
achieve this, Croatian higher education should aim to create curricula that
will assure employability, and at the same time, provide a learning
environment that will increase the number of graduates with respect to the
number of enrolled students. Consequently, Croatian higher education is
in the middle of a substantial reform process, developing in accordance
with the Bologna Declaration and subsequent communiqué’s from
ministerial meetings. As a part of these reforms, considerable efforts are
being taken in order to introduce robust and reliable quality assurance
mechanisms in general and evaluation of teaching effectiveness in
particular. A good part of the necessary legal and organisational steps and
measures have been taken, although it is still to be seen as to whether or
not they are fully justified by the actual outcomes and impact, and
whether they can really produce the results hoped for. The scheme (Figure
1) shows the QA system for higher education and science in Croatia as it
currently stands.
47
Designs for evaluation have attracted widespread criticism, especially
among academics. First of all, there is no staff guidance and support for
development for academics and professional staff. This leads to different
(mis)understandings of the evaluation process, especially concerning its
purpose and the most effective use of the results obtained by the
evaluation, i.e. actions to be taken regarding these results. Secondly,
evaluation is used too narrowly. It is most often used merely as a
performance audit tool, instead of - more valuably - as part of a personal
and professional development process. And thirdly, there is a lack of
mechanisms to assure the adequate collaboration of all faculty members
to be included in the evaluation process, as well as mechanisms to assist
the academics in thus kind of self-development process. Indeed, there are
limited mechanisms and funds allocated to stimulate excellence and
support improvement in teaching effectiveness generally.
48
Higher Education, and a pilot project for external audit of an internal
(within one HEI) QA system is in preparation.
49
5 Towards a national strategy for teaching effectiveness
50
The next section, Part two, discusses the aims of HE, taking into account
the context of change we have described and the need for a national QA
strategy in the context of European integration.
51
PART TWO - AIMS OF HIGHER EDUCATION
53
A mainstream idea of higher education in Europe is to enable every
student to be aware of the social and ethical dimensions of their future
activities as professionals and as members of society. Teachers in HEIs
need to examine, evaluate and develop their teaching on regular basis and
create a supportive and effective teaching and learning environment,
keeping in mind the needs of society, mobility, employability issues and
capacity for lifelong learning. Mobility issues are incorporated in the
Bologna process and in the introduction of the “National” and “European
Qualification Framework”.
55
• Assessment – The assessment of all courses needs to be fair,
equitable and transparent, allowing students from diverse
backgrounds to optimize the achievement of learning outcomes.
The assessment criteria, regulations and procedures should be
published and applied consistently. (This point was elaborated in
the Code of Good Practice in Teaching and Assessment.)
2 Employability
HEIs need to collaborate with industry and other professional sectors for
many reasons:
56
• New programmes and curricula may be created, and even new
departments or whole faculties are formed to meet the needs of
local employers.
3 Lifelong learning
57
HEIs are not the only institutions responsible for providing opportunities
for lifelong learning but they have an important role to play, not only
through being part of the process but through motivating and preparing
students to participate actively in LLL. HEIs can help move students in
this direction during their time in the higher education system by:
The next part, Part three, describes how the strategy for the evaluation of
teaching effectiveness might be implemented in relation to the proposed
framework which maps the different ways in which teaching effectiveness
could be evaluated.
58
PART THREE: IMPLEMENTING A STRATEGY
60
2 Proposed framework for the evaluation of teaching
effectiveness
61
Objective Action Responsibility Timing
(what) (how) (who) (when)
• Self-evaluation and Teachers; Permanent;
self-reflection;
• Student feedback QA units, SA; Permanent;
Employability (b). See Table 2; F&UD,
• Alumni feedback ; Alumni; Once a year;
• Feedback from HEI, F&UD. When appropriate.
employers.
• Self-evaluation and Teachers; Permanent;
self-reflection;
• Mentoring; Peers; Permanent;
Learning Peers; When appropriate;
• Peer observation;
outcomes QA units, F&UD, End of semester;
• Student feedback (a
and b). See Table 2; S&SA;
• Alumni feedback. Alumni. Once a year.
• Monitoring activities HEI, F&UD, QA Permanent.
of the QA system units.
regarding the
evaluation of
Internal audit teaching
effectiveness.
• Preparing and QA units. Once a year.
publishing annual
report.
Table 1 Proposed framework for the evaluation of teaching effectiveness
• Teachers / Peers;
• Alumni;
63
teaching and to identify action required before the course is taught again.
An example of this kind of evaluation is using student evaluation of
teaching (SET) forms or teaching questionnaires. But the need for
evaluation during the course may be more formative so as to inform
teachers of aspects of the course they can change as they are teaching.
Peer observation is an example of this approach to evaluation. Generally,
the timings need to be in rhythm with what specifically is being focused
on, or evaluated, and for what purposes.
Method Timing
Self-evaluation and self-reflection Continuous as part of the professional
development process.
Mentorship During the programme for new teachers
(Refer to Document 3, the Action research
for professional development).
Peer observations During the programme for new teachers.
When appropriate as part of the continuous
professional development process.
Student feedback on teaching a) At the end of each course
b) As a part of student representation on
HEI bodies.
Alumni rating Annually.
Table 2 Timing and methods of evaluation
2.4 Principles
67
• Mentoring
New teachers (mentees) should be appointed a mentor within their
institution. Mentors’ main responsibilities are to introduce new
staff into the HEI, and identify, support and monitor their training
needs and progress. Part of these responsibilities would include
observing and advising on teaching and learning, and providing
documented observations of teaching. The mentor – mentee
relationship should provide a secure framework for professional
development that works well for both parties. The relationship is
elaborated in the third document: the Action Research Programme
for Enhancing the Quality of Teaching (a staff development
scheme).
• Peer observations
Peer observation can be used either as part of a professional
development process or as part of an evaluation process. When
used as part of an evaluation process, a number of areas pertinent
to teaching can be examined and discussed. For example, as well
as observing teaching, peers can discuss course materials, such as
syllabi, textbooks, handouts, assignments, graded exams, graded
papers, etc. A peer in the role of an evaluator may observe such
aspects of teaching as appropriateness of materials and methods,
breadth and depth of material covered and the relation of such
material to the syllabus and goals of the course. Where appropriate
and relevant, recent research and developments can usefully be
incorporated. Colleagues may be in the most advantageous
position to evaluate teaching and student supervision and support.
These would include activities such as curriculum development,
supervision of student research, participation in teaching
68
development, articles on teaching in disciplinary journals and
other publications, and authorship of textbooks and other
instructional materials. When used as part of professional
development process, discussion with colleagues is appealing
because it can be used for both career decisions and for teaching
improvement purposes.
• Alumni feedback
Many institutions request information from recent alumni (for
example, students who graduated two years ago and / or five years
ago). Alumni have a different perspective on evaluating
programmes and teaching effectiveness; they have advantage of
being able to judge the relevance of course work and their
teaching and learning experience to their present situation and can
often offer an employer’s perspective. This retrospective
69
evaluation can elicit valuable feedback on teaching methods,
course requirements, evaluation techniques, integration of
technology, and exposure to diversity. Therefore it is important for
a HEI to establish robust relationships with alumni by keeping
appropriate records and forming an office responsible for such
relationships.
3 Conclusion
70
References:
72
Action Research Programme for
Enhancing the Quality of Teaching
75
2.2 Action research for professional development 92
2.3 Collaboration: a principle for action research 95
4 Staffing 98
5 Conclusion 98
References 100
76
List of figures
Figure 2 HETEP 85
77
PART ONE: THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE
1 Introduction
79
The Action Research Programme for Enhancing the Quality of Teaching
(a staff development scheme) provides a template for establishing a
quality assurance (QA) approach that places professional development at
its heart. There are two key principles central to this approach. One is that
quality depends critically on the commitment, imagination and
professional practice of university teachers, and second, that central to
quality is the readiness of organisational systems to engage in educational
change.
There are several models and approaches to managing change but in this
document we advocate action research, since this is the approach that puts
professional practice centre stage. Action research as a means of securing
quality is consistent with the manner in which university teachers conduct
research in their disciplines. The underlying philosophy of the document
is that university teachers are encouraged and empowered to take
responsibility for quality enhancement of their teaching and student
learning. In other words, it advocates the idea that the quality of learning
will be improved through better teaching because teachers are involved in
the staff development programme.
80
2 System changes to promote teaching effectiveness
81
2. To provide opportunities to teachers to reflect on their classroom
practice, identify challenges, plan teaching strategies to address the
challenges and implement the strategies.
82
PART TWO: PROGRAMME TO IMPLEMENT
AN ACTION RESEARCH MODEL FOR
ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF TEACHING
1.1 Introduction
83
educational system is organised structurally and normatively
to press for continuous teacher development.
84
1.2 Overview
The primary purpose of the HETEP is to provide the participants with the
opportunity to set themselves specific academic and professional aims
within the structure provided by the HETEP. This involves them in
making an appraisal of their professional development needs and
identifying those tasks, activities and projects that will be most useful to
them during the period of programme.
There are two stages to the HETEP. First, designing and formulating the
“Professional Development Plan” (PDP), and the second is implementing
the Plan (Figure 2).
During the first stage of HETEP, the participants will meet on a regular
basis with their mentor in order to design and formulate a provisional
“Professional Development Plan”. The participants will also meet on
occasions with the Programme Director to discuss aspects of the work and
to review progress. Initially it is important to use the Plan to assess their
prior experience (if any) and to identify areas for development and
information gaps that need to be closed. On the basis of this period of
review and reflection, and using the outcomes of the observation of
85
teaching, the “Professional Development Plan” will be agreed between
the participant, and the Programme Director. The “Professional
Development Plan” will thus identify an appropriate route for the
participants through the programme and set out objectives which could
lay the foundation for continuing professional development and lifelong
learning. The Plan will be approved by the Dean / Vice-Dean (Academic)
/ QA team as appropriate to ensure that the tasks undertaken are agreed to
be relevant and appropriate.
The Plan itself is intentionally flexible and adaptable to allow for the
different kinds of experience that teachers bring to their appointment at
the HEIs, the different kinds of work people are appointed to do and the
different expectations and work patterns in different areas of the
institutions. It is dynamic in that objectives will be met or amended and
others may be set over time.
1.3 Process
The participants:
1.4 Mentor
The mentor is vital in orienting new staff within HEIs, and it is also
critical to the HETEP. The mentor’s close involvement allows HEIs to
87
provide a programme that is individualised, flexible and closely adapted
to the diverse needs of the workplace. The programme mentor’s main
responsibilities are in relation to the HETEP and in particular to:
The mentor may also encourage mentee to make links between parts and
to transfer learning to their day-to-day academic practice.
88
• mutual expectations and understanding;
• and so on.
89
• offer support in creating a “Professional Development Plan”;
2.1 Introduction
Action research is derived from the attempts of those trained in the social
sciences (from psychology, anthropology, education and management) to
make their research more directly useful to people and communities.
90
Action research is not just research about change, but sees itself as
directly involved in using the understandings and methods of research to
bring about improvement. In the term “action research”, the word
“action” is not just descriptive (and therefore not equivalent to
“qualitative” or “applied”): both words are active.
91
nor can they fully investigate how students learn – since students
themselves have to do this.
All this can leave the action researcher sometimes caught between two
sets of values and practices, for research is conventionally seen as
reflective, objective and value-free while “action“ is by its nature
interventive, committed and marked by moral conviction. In action
research this is almost always a tension that has to be managed at some
point in the process.
92
• Teachers form project teams / small groups of teachers who share
similar concerns.
• The topic is defined by the teachers / participants with the aim of
improving their practice or an aspect of the practice.
93
learning (using IT), task / project-based learning, classroom management,
lesson planning, assessment, giving feedback on formative assessment in
such a way that students actively engage in making use of the feedback,
aligning learning outcomes – assessment methods – teaching and learning
strategies and so on.
It is:
a. Any activity that promotes teachers learning with and from each
other.
b.Any activity that depends on the whole university culture, not just a
few isolated groups.
c. Any activity by which teachers share, observe, discuss their practice
on a daily basis.
d.Any conversation among teachers that results in reflection, inquiry
and dialogue.
e. Any activity / initiative where teachers focus their involvement in
ways to contribute to their personal growth.
f. Any activity where all teachers contribute to the university’s shared
mission and vision.
95
Why should universities foster collaboration for professional
development?
96
How can universities develop a collaborative culture and
environment?
2. Time must be built into the academic year so that teachers have a
regularly scheduled time for development / learning.
97
likely sources of funding in the first instance for the “Programme to
Implement an Action Research Model for Enhancing the Quality of
Teaching“ (HETEP):
3. University Foundations.
5. Other
4 Staffing
4. Non-governmental organisations.
5 Conclusion
98
complex and ongoing problems in the classrooms or education in general.
Nor will it compensate for the unsatisfactory working conditions teachers
must often work in. But when action research is organised and supported
it can become an experience of great importance to teachers and have a
clear impact on teaching and learning.
The following titles address and discuss further points on action research:
99
References:
100
Osiguranje kvalitete u sveučilišnoj nastavi
ISBN 978-953-165-049-6
provjeri znanja
Sadržaj 141
Popis slika 144
103
DRUGI DIO: PRINCIPI I PRAKSA 149
1. Uvod 149
1.1 Cilj 149
1.2 Promjena je proces 149
1.3 Prava i odgovornosti 150
1.3.1 Odgovornosti sveučilišta: 150
1.3.2 Odgovornosti fakulteta i odsjeka: 150
1.3.3 Odgovornosti nastavnika: 151
1.3.4 Odgovornosti studenata: 152
105
DRUGI DOKUMENT: Nacionalna strategija 169
106
2.2 Pogodno vrijeme za vrednovanje 198
2.3 Provedba vrednovanja učinkovitosti nastave 199
2.4 Principi 200
2.5 Metode 202
3. Zaključak 205
Bibliografija 207
107
1.2 Pregled 223
1.3 Tijek programa 224
1.4 Mentor 226
1.4.1 Uspostava i održavanje odnosa između mentora i 227
polaznika Programa
1.4.2 Uloga mentora u PPUNVO-u 227
4 Osoblje 237
5 Zaključak 238
Bibliografija 240
108
Predgovor Urednika
109
potaknuti kod sveučilišnih nastavnika, i svih koji su na bilo koji način
uključeni u visoko obrazovanje, ne samo svijest o važnosti osiguranja
kvalitete u sveučilišnoj nastavi, već ih i upozoriti da više cijene činjenicu
da akademski djelatnik više nije osoba koja samo realizira nastavni
program i potiče učenje kod studenata, već razumije društvenu i kulturnu
zbilju u kojoj djeluje. Bez promjene stavova među sveučilišnim
nastavnicima nije moguće provesti velike reforme studijskih programa.
Smatramo da profesori na sveučilištima ne bi smjeli pasivno prihvaćati
nametnute im promjene u sustavu obrazovanja; duboko vjerujemo da
prava reforma mora izniknuti iz promišljanja i stavova cijele akademske
zajednice.
110
Sva su tri dokumenta zajedno okvir za unapređenje i osiguranje kvalitete
u sveučilišnoj nastavi u Hrvatskoj; izrađeni su za osmišljavanje nove
obrazovne strategije, kao i za poboljšanje i unapređenje postojećih. Iako
su dokumenti osmišljeni iz perspektive hrvatskoga konteksta, očekujemo
da bi mogli biti zanimljivi i drugim (europskim) zemljama.
Urednici
111
Zahvale
112
Zahvaljujemo Nataši Jakominić Marot, koordinatorici međunarodnih
projekata Sveučilišta u Rijeci, na nesebičnoj potpori, predanosti i
neprocjenjivim komentarima i prijedlozima tijekom provođenja ovoga
Projekta.
Hvala svima.
113
TEMPUS SM Project
republikahrvatska
ministarstvoznanosti
obrazovanjaišporta
Full ahead
Professor
Herbert Altrichter,
Individual expert
Consortium
114
O ČLANOVIMA PROJEKTNOG KONZORCIJA
Voditelj Projekta
1. Medicinski fakultet,
2. Tehnički fakultet,
3. Građevinski fakultet,
4. Ekonomski fakultet,
5. Pravni fakultet,
6. Filozofski fakultet,
7. Pomorski fakultet,
115
Ukupan je broj studenata Sveučilišta u akademskoj godini 2006./2007.
bio 16.423, a na Sveučilištu je zaposleno 656 nastavnika.
Ugovaratelj Projekta
Hrvatski partneri
Sveučilište u Dubrovniku
Sveučilište u Splitu
Sveučilište u Zadru
120
jezik i književnost, geografiju, informatologiju i komunikologiju, klasičnu
filologiju, knjižničarstvo, kroatistiku i slavistiku, njemački jezik i
književnost, pedagogiju, povijest, povijest umjetnosti, promet i
pomorstvo, psihologiju, sociologiju, talijanski jezik i književnost, te odjel
za izobrazbu učitelja i odgojitelja predškolske djece.
122
inozemnih obrazovnih kvalifikacija (NN 158/03 i 198/03). Osnovana je
Uredbom broj 1946 Vlade RH 2004. godine (NN 101/04).
EU partneri
Prve je studente UEA upisalo 1963. godine. Sveučilište danas ima 10.689
diplomskih studija, 1949 studenata poslijediplomskih studija i 1054
studenata poslijediplomskih istraživačkih studija, što ukupno čini 13.692
studenta, od čega 73% redovitih, 10.4% dolazi iz zemalja izvan Europske
unije, a 63% studenata su žene. Sveučilište ima 2445 zaposlenih
(uključujući 517 nastavnika, 368 istraživača, 469 tajnica i administratora,
146 članova tehničkoga osoblja, te 287 administrativnih zaposlenika,
viših knjižničara i informatičara). U akademskoj godini koja je završila
31. srpnja 2005. Sveučilišni su prihodi iznosili £124.161.000, a rashodi
£120,040,000.
Herbert Altrichter
Nezavisni stručnjak
124
poboljšanje nastave) te razvijanje studijskih programa na višim razinama
visokoga obrazovanja.
125
O ČLANOVIMA KONZORCIJA
Vlado Frančić
Vedran Jelavić
127
Posebice je zainteresirana za učenje engleskoga kao stranog jezika i
kognitivne, metakognitivne, afektivne, društveno-ekonomske i društveno-
kulturalne čimbenike, samo-regulirajuće aktivnosti i njihove međusobne
veze.
Maja Krčum
Sveučilište u Splitu, Pomorski fakultet, Split, Hrvatska
Paul Levy
129
Zanima ga, u prvom redu, razvoj Sveučilišta East Anglia kao okruženja za
učenje svih zaposlenika i polaznika poslijediplomskih studija, te razvoj
Sveučilišta kao otvorene zajednice za učenje.
Leonard Marušić
Višnja Petrović
130
visoko obrazovanje) te u Agenciji kao načelnik odjela za osiguranje
kvalitete.
Rob Walker
131
Profesor Rob Walker direktor je Centra za primijenjeno obrazovanje
(Centre for Applied Education – CARE) pri Fakultetu za obrazovanje i
cjeloživotno učenje te Centra za razvoj obrazovanja i zaposlenika (Centre
for Educational and Staff Development – CSED) na Sveučilištu East
Anglia.
Barbara Zamorski
133
1 Uvod u Projekt
135
Sam je Projekt primjer važnoga aspekta promjene, jer predstavlja
zajednički rad međuinstitucijskoga tima s četiri hrvatska, jednog
slovenskog, jednoga sveučilišta iz Ujedinjenoga Kraljevstva Velike
Britanije i Sjeverne Irske, jednoga austrijskoga stručnjaka, Ministarstva
znanosti, obrazovanja i športa Republike Hrvatske i Agencije za znanost i
visoko obrazovanje. Projekt odražava Bolonjski proces u svom
promicanju europske dimenzije osiguranja kvalitete. Projektom se željelo
osigurati budućnost u kojoj će se sveučilišni nastavnici posvetiti
inovativnim oblicima profesionalnoga usavršavanja i raditi na promjeni
stavova prema unapređenju kvalitete visokoga obrazovanja u Hrvatskoj.
Svjesni smo prioriteta politika Hrvatske i Europe, no u isto smo vrijeme
duboko uvjereni da reformi moraju težiti sve strukture akademske
zajednice.
138
Kodeks dobre prakse u nastavi i
provjeri znanja
Opća načela
i
smjernice za praksu
Sadržaj 141
Popis slika 144
142
3.3 Akademski nedolično ponašanje u vezi s 165
provjerom znanja
3.3.1 Upoznavanje studenata o važnosti izbjegavanja 165
nedoličnoga ponašanja u akademskoj zajednici
3.3.2 Postojanje javnih pravila i procedura u postupanju 166
s nedoličnim ponašanjem u akademskoj zajednici
143
Popis slika
144
PRVI DIO: SVRHA I OBUHVAT
1 UVOD
2.1 Odgovornosti
146
6. timovima za upravljanje kvalitetom na sveučilištima;
• na sva sveučilišta;
• na cjelokupno nastavno osoblje;
• na sve studente;
147
• su predane kontinuiranom usavršavanju i dobroj praksi. Predanost
kontinuiranom usavršavanju i kvalitetnoj nastavi smatramo
ključnom za realizaciju Bolonjskoga procesa.
1 UVOD
1.1 Cilj
150
• Osiguranje okružja za učenje koje će omogućiti aktivno
uključivanje studenata i potaknuti ih na poboljšanje njihove
uspješnosti u učenju.
152
• Udovoljiti standardnoj praksi navođenja referenci i citata prema
zahtjevima nastavnog programa.
3.1 Nastava
153
Dakle, i nakon uvođenja programa poboljšanja kvalitete nastavnici bi i
dalje trebali:
• Profesionalno se usavršavati.
154
• Optimalno koristiti vrijeme izvođenja neposredne nastave.
• Uzeti u obzir potencijal metoda kao što su: aktivno učenje, učenje
rješavanjem problema, učenje utemeljeno na istraživanju (eng.
enquiry-based learning), učenje zasnovano na radu i učenje
zasnovano na uslugama (eng. work-based and service-learning),
učenje povezano s radom, i sl.
• Uputiti studente na odgovarajuću literaturu i ostale izvore,
uključujući materijale s interneta.
156
• Demonstrirati i prakticirati analitičke i kritičke vještine.
158
3.1.8 Osiguranje svrhovitosti studijskih programa
159
• Koordiniranje predmeta, razvoja sadržajnih vještina i nastave
među modulima – poticanje suradnje i povezanosti između
nastavnika.
160
• Utvrditi vještine pismenosti (npr. usvajanje i razumijevanje
informacije, procjena izvora), vještine studiranja (npr. knjižnično
istraživanje, pronalaženje literature) i usavršiti radne vještine
studenata (npr. organiziranje grupnoga rada, upravljanje
vremenom, strategija pisanja radova i izvođenja projekata, rad na
terenu, sposobnost pismenoga i usmenoga izražavanja, vještine
prezentiranja).
• Odvojiti vrijeme za individualno savjetovanje studenata.
162
3.2.3 Nepristranost i objektivnost
3.2.4 Dostupnost
163
3.2.5 Uzimanje u obzir medicinskih dokaza i ostalih olakšavajućih
okolnosti
164
3.3 Akademski nedolično ponašanje u vezi s provjerom znanja
Plagijat
165
3.3.2 Postojanje jasnih pravila i procedura u postupanju s
nedoličnim ponašanjem u akademskoj zajednici
166
Bibliografija:
167
Nacionalna strategija vrednovanja
učinkovitosti nastave
2007.–2011.
Sadržaj 171
Popis slika 173
Popis tablica 174
Kratice korištene u ovom dokumentu 175
171
2.2 Pogodno vrijeme za vrednovanje 198
2.3 Provedba vrednovanja učinkovitosti nastave 199
2.4 Principi 200
2.5 Metode 202
3. Zaključak 205
Bibliografija 207
172
Popis slika
173
Popis tablica
174
Kratice korištene u ovom dokumentu
VO Visoko obrazovanje
RZ Rektorski zbor
175
PRVI DIO: UVOD
1 Kontekst promjene
179
U skladu s tim, hrvatsko se visoko obrazovanje nalazi usred
sveobuhvatnoga procesa reformi koji se razvija u skladu s principima
Bolonjske deklaracije i priopćenja s ministarskih sastanaka (eng.
communiqués). U skladu se s tim promjenama ulažu znatni napori na
uvođenju snažnih i pouzdanih mehanizama za osiguranje kvalitete
općenito, s posebnim naglaskom na vrednovanje učinkovitosti nastave.
Već je poduzet dobar dio potrebnih pravnih i organizacijskih koraka i
mjera, iako tek treba vidjeti jesu li potpuno opravdani stvarnim ishodima i
rezultatima, te mogu li zaista ostvariti željene rezultate. Dijagram (Slika
1) prikazuje trenutno stanje sustava osiguranja kvalitete visokoga
obrazovanja i znanosti u Hrvatskoj.
181
prvo, ne postoje smjernice niti potpora za usavršavanje sveučilišnih
nastavnika i stručnoga osoblja što dovodi do raznih (ne)sporazuma u vezi
s procesom vrednovanja, posebice u vezi s njegovom svrhom i
optimalnim korištenjem rezultata dobivenih vrednovanjem, odnosno
aktivnostima koje treba poduzeti u vezi s tim. Kao drugo, korištenje
rezultata vrednovanja suviše je ograničeno. Ono se najčešće koristi samo
kao sredstvo za prosudbu izvedbe umjesto, što bi bilo znatno korisnije,
kao dio procesa osobnoga i profesionalnoga razvoja. Kao treće, nedostaju
mehanizmi kojima bi se osigurala odgovarajuća suradnja cjelokupnoga
nastavnog osoblja koje treba uključiti u proces vrednovanja, kao i
mehanizmi potpore članovima akademske zajednice u procesu njihova
profesionalnoga usavršavanja. Zapravo, mehanizmi i sredstva
namijenjena poticanju izvrsnosti i poboljšanju učinkovitosti nastave
općenito su malobrojna.
182
obrazovanje, a u pripremi je i pilot-projekt vanjskoga vrednovanja
unutarnjega (unutar jedne institucije visokoga obrazovanja) sustava
osiguranja kvalitete.
183
5 Prema nacionalnoj strategiji učinkovitosti nastave
184
Sljedeći, drugi dio dokumenta, raspravlja o ciljevima visokoga
obrazovanja, uzimajući u obzir kontekst promjene koji smo opisali i
potrebu za nacionalnom strategijom osiguranja kvalitete u kontekstu
europskih integracija.
185
DRUGI DIO: CILJEVI VISOKOGA
OBRAZOVANJA
187
• sudjeluju u akademskoj mobilnosti tijekom studija i profesionalnoj
mobilnosti nakon što se zaposle.
188
Stvaranje je suvremenoga i učinkovitoga okruženja za učenje studentima
važno područje razvoja institucija visokog obrazovanja, a ima posljedice
za izgrađenu okolinu, osiguranje resursa i računalnu infrastrukturu. Neke
se od posljedica koje ima na nastavu i učenje odnose na:
189
programa te omogućiti studentima stjecanje određenoga iskustva
potrebnoga za sam posao.
• Provjera znanja – Provjera znanja svih kolegija mora biti
pravedna, nepristrana i transparentna, kako bi studenti s različitim
obrazovanjem optimizirali postizanje ishoda učenja. Nužno je
javno obznaniti i dosljedno primjenjivati kriterije, te pravila i
postupke provjere. (Ova je teza detaljnije obrađena u Kodeksu
dobre prakse u nastavi i provjeri znanja).
2 Mogućnost zapošljavanja
190
česte pa sveučilišta moraju odgovoriti na promjenjive potrebe i
zahtjeve.
• Moguće je predložiti nove studijske programe, moguće je čak
osnovati nove fakultetske odsjeke ili cijele fakultete kako bi se
zadovoljile potrebe poslodavaca u lokalnoj zajednici.
3 Cjeloživotno učenje
191
mogućnosti brzoga zapošljavanja, ali i društvenoj uključenosti, aktivnom
građanstvu i osobnom razvoju. Pod pojmom cjeloživotnoga učenja
podrazumijevamo „svaku svrhovitu aktivnost učenja koja se odvija trajno
s ciljem poboljšanja znanja, vještina i kompetencija“ (Komisija Europskih
zajednica, 2000., str. 3).
192
TREĆI DIO: IMPLEMENTACIJA STRATEGIJE
194
kvalifikacijskim okvirima. Osim toga, nužan je razvoj
intelektualnih i odgovarajućih spoznajnih vještina (prema
kvalifikacijskom okviru) za visoko obrazovanje, te razvoj
sposobnosti za cjeloživotno učenje studenata.
195
Vremensko
Aktivnosti Odgovornost
Cilj (što) određenje
(kako) (tko)
(kada)
• Samovrednovanje i Nastavnici; Kolege, Stalno;
samopromišljanje; institucije VO, FiSO;
• Mentorstvo; Kolege, institucije VO, Stalno;
Profesionalno • Opažanje kolega; FiSO; Prema potrebi;
usavršavanje • Povratne informacije Jedinice za OK, FiSO, Krajem
zaposlenika od studenata (a. i b.). SiSO; semestra;
Vidi tablicu 2;
• Povratne informacije Bivši studenti. Jednom
od bivših studenata. godišnje.
• Samovrednovanje i Nastavnici; Stalno;
samopromišljanje;
Pružanje • Opažanje kolega; Kolege, institucije VO, Prema potrebi;
informacija • Povratne informacije FiSO;
od studenata (a. i b.). Jedinice za OK, FiSO, Krajem
Vidi tablicu 2; SiSO. semestra.
• Samovrednovanje i Nastavnici; Stalno;
samopromišljanje;
• Povratne informacije Jedinice za OK, SA; Stalno;
od studenata (a. i b.). FiSO;
Mogućnost
Vidi tablicu 2;
zapošljavanja Bivši studenti; Jednom
• Povratne informacije
od bivših studenata; godišnje;
• Povratne informacije Institucije VO, FiSO. Prema potrebi.
od poslodavaca.
• Samovrednovanje i Nastavnici; Stalno;
samopromišljanje;
• Mentorstvo; Kolege; Stalno;
• Opažanje kolega; Kolege; Prema potrebi;
Ishodi učenja • Povratne informacije Jedinice za OK, FiSO, Krajem
od studenata (a. i b.). SiSO; semestra;
Vidi tablicu 2;
• Povratne informacije Bivši studenti. Jednom
od bivših studenata. godišnje.
• Aktivnosti praćenja Institucije VO, FiSO; Stalno.
sustava osiguranja Jedinice za OK;
kvalitete u vezi s
Unutarnja vrednovanjem
provjera učinkovitosti nastave;
• Priprema i Jedinice za OK. Jednom
objavljivanje godišnjih godišnje.
izvješća.
Tablica 1 Predloženi okvir za vrednovanje učinkovitosti nastave
196
2.1 Odgovorna tijela
• nastavnici / kolege;
• bivši studenti.
Ne želimo reći da svako od ovih tijela mora biti izravno uključeno u sam
proces vrednovanja. Principi i običaji vrednovanja, čiji je okvir dan u
ovom dokumentu, te predloženi kriteriji za vrednovanje dobre prakse,
analizirani u prvom dokumentu izrađenom u okviru ovoga projekta,
Kodeksu dobre prakse u nastavi i provjeri znanja, nude smjernice u
određivanju odgovornosti za vrednovanje učinkovitosti nastave. Na
primjer, na nacionalnoj je razini AZVO odgovorna za vanjsku provjeru
sustava osiguranja kvalitete institucija visokoga obrazovanja; NVVO
197
provodi vrednovanje i predlaže nove studijske programe, a MZOŠ nadzire
cjelokupni proces i odobrava te nove programe. Ipak, predlaže se da
vrednovanje učinkovitosti nastave bude unutarnji proces, što znači da ga
trebaju provoditi sama tijela sa spomenutoga popisa.
198
Metoda Vrijeme provedbe
Samovrednovanje i samopromišljanje Stalno kao dio procesa profesionalnoga
usavršavanja.
Mentorstvo Tijekom programa za nove nastavnike
(vidi Dokument 3, Akcijsko istraživanje
za profesionalno usavršavanje
nastavnika).
Opažanja kolega Tijekom programa (posebno za nove
nastavnike).
Prema potrebi, kao dio trajnoga procesa
profesionalnoga usavršavanja.
Povratna informacija studenata o nastavi a) Po završetku svakoga kolegija.
b) Kao sastavni dio zadatka studentskih
predstavnika u tijelima institucije VO.
Povratna informacija bivših studenata o Jednom godišnje.
nastavi.
Tablica 2 Vremensko određenje i metode vrednovanja
199
studenata kroz promjene studijskih programa, nastavnih
metoda i metoda provjere znanja studenata.
2.4 Principi
200
• Sudjelovanje – Proces bi trebao uključivati aktivno sudjelovanje
nastavnika u svim fazama procesa vrednovanja.
201
2.5 Metode
• Mentorstvo
• Opažanja kolega
203
sudjelovanje u usavršavanju nastave, objavljivanje članaka o
nastavnom procesu u časopisima i ostalim publikacijama u okviru
pojedinih disciplina, te autorsko sudjelovanje u udžbenicima i drugim
obrazovnim materijalima. Kada se koristi kao dio procesa
profesionalnoga usavršavanja, rasprava s kolegama je korisna jer se
može koristiti kako za donošenje odluka u vezi s profesionalnim
napredovanjem, tako i za poboljšanje samoga rada u nastavi.
204
• Povratne informacije od bivših studenata
3 Zaključak
205
Među mogućnostima koje su predložene u Okviru (Tablica 1.)
prikupljanje povratnih informacija od studenata prilično je rutinski i u
velikoj mjeri tehnički posao. Samovrednovanje s ciljem profesionalnoga
usavršavanja manje je jasno i metodološki zahtjevnije. U trećem je
dokumentu ovoga projekta, Program akcijskoga istraživanja za
poboljšanje kvalitete nastave (plan profesionalnoga usavršavanja
nastavnika), detaljnije prikazan način na koji se strategija utemeljena na
akcijskom istraživanju i usredotočena na profesionalno usavršavanje
nastavnika može primijeniti u institucijama visokoga obrazovanja.
206
Bibliografija
207
Programme. Working Group ‘Open Learning Environment, Active
Citizenship and Social Inclusion’ Progress report 2003. [Internet].
Brussels: Commission of the European Communities. Available from:
<http://ec.europa.eu/education/policies/2010/doc/opening-up-
learning-and-citizenship_en.pdf.> [Accessed 25 June 2007].
208
Program akcijskoga istraživanja za
poboljšanje kvalitete nastave
211
2.1 Uvod 229
2.2 Akcijsko istraživanje za profesionalno 232
usavršavanje
2.3 Suradnja – princip akcijskog istraživanja 234
4 Osoblje 237
5 Zaključak 238
Bibliografija 240
212
Popis slika
213
PRVI DIO: SVRHA I OBUHVAT
1 Uvod
216
2 Promjene u sustavu s ciljem unapređenja učinkovitosti
nastave
217
nastavu, pospješiti međusobnu komunikaciju i razmjenu iskustava u
nastavi i učenju.
4 Ciljevi dokumenta
219
DRUGI DIO: PROGRAM PRIMJENE MODELA
AKCIJSKOGA ISTRAŽIVANJA S CILJEM
PODIZANJA KVALITETE NASTAVE
1.1 Uvod
221
smislu odnosi kako na dostupnost programa profesionalnoga
usavršavanja, tako i na način na koji je strukturalno i
normativno organiziran obrazovni sustav koji od nastavnika
traži permanentno usavršavanje....
• se sastaju s mentorom;
• zajedno s mentorom izrađuju privremeni Plan profesionalnoga
razvoja;
224
• određuju potrebe za učenjem, planiraju prijavu i sudjelovanje na
odgovarajućim kratkim tečajevima ili sudjeluju u drugim
mogućnostima usavršavanja;
Sudionici:
225
1.4 Mentor
226
1.4.1 Uspostava i održavanje odnosa između mentora i polaznika
Programa
• i tako dalje.
228
• dati povratnu informaciju na kraju Programa, kako i polaznicima
Programa, tako i vodstvu institucije putem fakultetskoga obrasca
za procjenu.
2.1 Uvod
229
Akcijsko se istraživanje često grafički prikazuje kao ciklički proces ili
kao spirala (Slika 3.). U ovom procesu (iako se u različitim tekstovima
koriste različiti pojmovi) odmah nakon početne spoznaje o problemu
slijede specifične aktivnosti: prikupljaju se podaci kako bi se vrednovao
utjecaj tih aktivnosti, a promišljanje o dobivenim podacima vodi do
novoga ciklusa procesa Djeluj – Promatraj – Promisli. Ono što se u ovom
procesu ističe jest da „Akcija“ prethodi „Promatranju“. 'Istraživanju' je
dana uloga razumijevanja utjecaja i učinka „Akcije“. Ovaj je proces
zapravo u suprotnosti s uobičajenom istraživačkom praksom u kojoj se
akcija pojavljuje mnogo kasnije te ju, vrlo često, u tom trenutku
istraživači prepuštaju nekom drugom.
230
Slika 3 Ciklusi akcijskoga istraživanja (prema: CELT, HKUST)
231
akcijskom se istraživanju ovaj problem gotovo uvijek pojavi neovisno o
fazi istraživanja.
232
sveučilištu, fakultetu ili odsjeku i promatrati predavanja, te dati povratne
informacije nastavnicima o promatranom.
Suradnja je:
a. Bilo kakva aktivnost koja potiče međusobno učenje nastavnika.
b. Bilo kakva aktivnost koja ovisi o cijeloj sveučilišnoj kulturi, ne
samo o nekoliko izoliranih skupina.
234
c. Bilo kakva aktivnost putem koje nastavnici svakodnevno
razmjenjuju, promatraju, i raspravljaju o svojoj (nastavnoj) praksi.
d. Bilo kakav razgovor među nastavnicima koji dovodi do
promišljanja, ispitivanja i dijaloga.
e. Bilo kakva aktivnost / inicijativa pri kojoj nastavnici usmjeravaju
svoj rad tako da doprinese njihovu osobnom razvoju.
f. Bilo kakva aktivnost pri kojoj nastavnici doprinose zajedničkoj
misiji i viziji sveučilišta.
235
8. Suradnja podržava potrebu za učenjem odraslih jer nastavnici
najbolje uče jedni od drugih.
236
ljudske resurse za program. Financijska je sredstva koja će institucijama
omogućiti pokretanje programa moguće namaknuti iz raznih izvora. Ovi
koje navodimo u nastavku projektni tim smatra najizglednijim izvorima
primarnoga financiranja programa primjene modela akcijskoga
istraživanja s ciljem podizanja kvalitete nastave:
3. sveučilišne zaklade;
4. donacije poslodavaca;
5. ostalo.
4 Osoblje
237
5 Zaključak
238
5. Walker, R. (1986) Doing Research. A Handbook for Teachers.
(Reprinted). London: Methuen.
239
Bibliografija:
240
Zagotavljanje kakovosti pri univerzitetnem poučevanju
poučevanju in ocenjevanju
Vsebina 281
Seznam slik 284
243
DRUGI DEL: NAČELA IN PRAKSA 291
1. Uvod 291
1.1 Poslanstvo 291
1.2 Sprememba je proces 291
1.3 Pravice in odgovornosti 292
1.3.1 Odgovornost univerz 292
1.3.2 Odgovornost fakultet in oddelkov 292
1.3.3 Odgovornost učiteljev 293
1.3.4 Odgovornost študentov 294
245
Seznam preglednic 316
Kratice uporabljene v tem dokumentu 317
2. Zaposljivost 332
246
2.5 Metode 343
3. Zaključek 346
Navedenke 348
247
1.4.1 Opredelitev in vzdrževanje odnosa med 369
mentorjem in mentorirancem
1.4.2 Vloga mentorja v programu za učinkovitost 369
visokošolskega poučevanja
5 Zaključek 379
Navedenke 381
248
Uredniški uvodnik
Dr. Božana Knežević (Univerza na Reki) je bila vodja projekta, dr. Elen
Twrdy (Univerza v Ljubljani) pa je kot nosilka omogočila pridobitev
sredstev.
249
Verjamemo, da bodo bralci največ pridobili, če si bodo dokumente
prebrali v zaporedju, v katerem smo jih objavili.
250
Upamo, da tretji dokument, tj. Akcijskoraziskovalni program za
zviševanje kakovosti poučevanja: Načrt strokovnega razvoja osebja,
prikazuje moč akcijskega raziskovanja kot raziskovalnega orodja pri
poučevanju in strokovnem razvoju.
Urednika
251
Zahvala
252
Še posebej bi se radi zahvalili Nataši Jakominić Marot, koordinatorki za
mednarodne projekte pri Univerzi na Reki, za njeno iskreno pomoč,
predanost in neprecenljive komentarje ter predloge med pripravo projekta.
Vsem hvala.
253
Projekt TEMPUS SM
Full ahead
Professor
Herbert Altrichter,
Individual expert
Consortium
254
O PROJEKTNEM KONZORCIJU
Projektni vodja
1. Medicinska fakulteta
2. Tehniška fakulteta
3. Fakulteta za gradbeništvo
4. Ekonomska fakulteta
5. Pravna fakulteta
6. Filozofska fakulteta
7. Pomorska fakulteta
255
V študijskem letu 2006/07 je bilo na Univerzo na Reki vpisanih 16.423
študentov. Tu je redno zaposlenih 656 učiteljev.
Nosilka subvencije
257
Hrvaški partnerji
Univerza v Dubrovniku
258
• Izvajanje in izboljševanje nadzora kakovosti dela in poslovanja
(HRN EN ISO 9001:2002);
Univerza v Splitu
Univerza v Zadru
Prva seja Senata je bila 25. marca 2003, ko je bil sprejet tudi Statut
Univerze v Zadru. Ta dan je bil zato razglašen za dan univerze (Dies
Academicus).
260
Na univerzi je okoli 319 zaposlenih, od tega 91 z doktoratom znanosti in
45 z magisterijem, med preostalimi pa je veliko asistentov, lektorjev in
predavateljev, ki poučujejo še s 106 gostujočimi profesorji z drugih
univerz, tako s Hrvaške kot tudi od drugod. Obiskujejo jo okrog 5000
študentov, vpisanih na različne stopnje izobraževanja (za dodiplomske,
podiplomske, dodatne in izredne študijske programe).
262
specialistično in praktično usposabljanje hrvaških ter tujih strokovnjakov,
in sicer v skladu z mednarodnimi, nacionalnimi, poslovnimi in drugimi
sporazumi.
263
Agencija za znanost in visokošolsko izobraževanje je odgovorna za
povezovanje nacionalnega omrežja z Evropskim omrežjem za
zagotavljanje kakovosti v visokem šolstvu ter z drugimi omrežji, kot sta
INQAAHE (pridružena članica) in CEE (članica).
Evropski partnerji
264
517 akademskega osebja, 368 raziskovalcev, 469 tajniškega in
uradniškega osebja, 146 tehničnega osebja in 287 administrativnega,
bibliotekarskega in računalniškega osebja). V letu, ki se je končalo 31.
julija 2005, so prihodki univerze znašali £ 124,161,000, poraba pa £
120,040,000.
Herbert Altrichter
Samostojni strokovnjak
265
O ČLANIH PROJEKTNEGA KONZORCIJA
Vlado Frančić
Vedran Jelavić
267
njihovih trkov v predavalnici ter pri Zavodu za navtiko Univerze na Reki
izvedla vrednotenjsko študijo programov za pomorstvo.
Maja Krčum
268
V prvi vrsti se zanima za področje ladijskih pogonskih sistemov, in sicer s
posebnim poudarkom na električnem pogonu in številnih njegovih
aplikacijah (simulacijske metode).
Paul Levy
269
Posebej se zanima za praktični razvoj univerze UEA, in sicer v smislu
učnega okolja za vse osebje in podiplomske študente, ter za razvoj vsem
dostopne univerze kot učne skupnosti.
Leonard Marušić
Višnja Petrović
270
visokošolsko izobraževanje kot predstojnica Oddelka za zagotavljanje
kakovosti.
Elen Twrdy
Rob Walker
Barbara Zamorski
272
vse širši vlogi univerz ter o razvoju učnih načrtov v visokem šolstvu. Pri
svojem delu in pisanju o visokošolskem izobraževanju se trenutno
osredotoča na učne načrte, na poučevanje in učenje, na vprašanja
kakovosti ter na inovacije.
273
1 Uvod k projektu
275
kritično do kakovosti izobraževalnega dela na univerzi, za katero je v
strokovnem smislu tudi odgovorno.
278
Kodeks dobre prakse pri poučevanju
in ocenjevanju
Splošna načela
in
smernice za visokošolsko prakso
Vsebina 281
Seznam slik 284
283
Seznam slik
284
PRVI DEL: NAMEN IN PODROČJE UPORABE
1 Uvod
285
Dokumenti temeljijo na podlagi za razvoj nove politike, pripravljeni pa so
tudi za že obstoječe politike, ki bi jih bilo treba znatno izboljšati. Čeprav
so bili ti trije dokumenti razviti v hrvaškem okolju, predvidevamo, da
bodo tudi za druge evropske države zanimivi.
2.1 Odgovornosti
• vse univerze;
• vse pedagoške delavce;
• vse študente;
287
izobraževanje, Agencija za znanost in visokošolsko izobraževanje
ter širša javnost, ki jo zanima kakovost visokošolske izobrazbe.
289
DRUGI DEL: NAČELA IN PRAKSA
1 Uvod
1.1 Poslanstvo
291
Leonie Rowan z neke avstralske univerze, ki je pisal o zagotavljanju
kakovosti, trdi, da je temeljna osnova preoblikovalnih projektov “nenehno
priznavanje razlik; stalno odzivanje na različnost; trajno stremljenje k
novim strategijam, novim tehnikam ter novemu razumevanju, kar bo v
temelju zahtevalo ponovno opredelitev tistega, kar pomeni poučevati, kar
pomeni učiti se, ter kakovostnega razmerja v tem procesu”. (Rowan, str.
11). Tu gre za pomemben izziv doslej sprejetemu razumevanju narave
akademskega dela, narave »učenja« in tistega, kar pomeni biti izobražen.
Vsi visokošolski delavci ne vidijo spremembe v tako dramatičnem smislu,
bodo pa vsi priznali nekatere vidike omenjenih zahtev, mnogi mlajši
visokošolski delavci pa priznavajo, da ni več poti nazaj v stare čase.
293
• Zagotovitev natančnih vsebinskih pregledov predavanj in
priročnikov za študente.
294
• Pozitivna naravnanost med dejavnim sodelovanjem in udeležbo do
procesa poučevanja in učenja.
3.1 Poučevanje
296
• Čim bolj koristno izkoriščanje časa, razpoložljivega za stik s
študenti.
297
• Uvajanje metod, ki so lahko nove za študente, a so v poklicu
oziroma stroki običajne.
• Ponujanje (raznovrstnih) priložnosti za razvijanje pismenosti
študentov, njihovega študija in delovnih spretnosti.
298
• Sestavljanje nalog, ki od študentov zahtevajo, da razvijajo svoje
spretnosti in prikažejo svojo usposobljenost.
299
V praksi to lahko pomeni:
300
3.1.8 Zagotavljanje namenskosti učnih načrtov
301
V praksi to lahko pomeni:
302
V praksi to lahko pomeni:
3.2 Ocenjevanje
Cilji ocenjevanja
303
3.2.1 Razvoj in usposabljanje učiteljev
304
• Zagotavljanje zadostne raznolikosti ocenjevanja, ki je primerna za
doseganje različnih ciljev predmeta in za različne učne tehnike
študentov.
• Vzdrževanje standardov.
3.2.4 Dostopnost
306
3.3 Neprimerno akademsko vedenje pri ocenjevanju
Plagiatorstvo
307
3.3.2 Upoštevanje strogih pravil in postopkov pri obravnavi
neprimernega akademskega vedenja
308
Navedenke
309
Nacionalna strategija za vrednotenje
učinkovitosti poučevanja
2007-2011
Sadržaj 313
Seznam slik 315
Seznam preglednic 316
Kratice uporabljene v tem dokumentu 317
2. Zaposljivost 332
313
2.1 Odgovorna telesa 338
2.2 Časovna razporeditev vrednotenja 340
2.3 Izvedba vrednotenja učinkovitosti poučevanja 341
2.4 Načela 342
2.5 Metode 343
3. Zaključek 346
Navedenke 348
314
Seznam slik
315
Seznam preglednic
316
Kratice, uporabljene v tem dokumentu
KR Konferenca rektorjev
VŠ Visoko šolstvo
ZK Zagotavljanje kakovosti
317
PRVI DEL: UVOD
1 Okolje za spremembo
320
2 Zgradba in namen dokumenta
Zadnji, tj. tretji del opisuje, kako je mogoče strategijo izvajati v povezavi
z ogrodjem, ki zarisuje različne načine, na katere bi bilo mogoče
učinkovitost poučevanja vrednotiti.
Agencija za znanost in
visokošolsko izobraževanje
Centri za ZK Centri za ZK
na univerzah: Centri za ZK Centri za ZK
v znanstvenih
na politehnikah na visokih šolah
Dubrovnik ustanovah
Osijek
Pulj
Reka
Split
Zadar
Zagreb
Enote za ZK Enote ZK na
na fakultetah oddelkih / katedri
323
usposabljanjem, tako da je omejeno in delno. Glede različnih značilnosti,
tipov in funkcij samega vrednotenja ni dovolj znanja in izkušenj.
V tem smislu postaja vrednotenje vse bolj vidna tema med visokošolskimi
učitelji in študenti. Toda kot je bilo že prej omenjeno, je interes za
vrednotenje zmanjšan zaradi znanega dejstva, da razumevanje
vrednotenja in njegovi nameni niso širše sprejeti. Odpor do vrednotenja
med visokošolskimi učitelji ni nenaveden, saj je bilo vrednotenje pogosto
sprejeto kot popolnoma negativna dejavnost in tako še ni bilo deležno
širše podpore. Tako bi bilo treba pri vrednotenju nujno preusmeriti
pozornost s presojanja k strokovnemu razvoju, da bi vzgojili pobude in
strategije za dosleden pristop k vrednotenju, kar bi lahko bila druga pot k
izboljšanju uspešnosti, strokovni rasti in razvoju. V tem prizadevanju je
pomembno, da poleg nacionalnih projektov čim bolj izkoristimo
325
obstoječe projekte EU, ki pomagajo in prispevajo k bogastvu izkušenj z
vrednotenjem.
326
kakor je opisano v prejšnjem razdelku. Poleg tega predlagamo nacionalno
strategijo za vrednotenje učinkovitosti poučevanja, ki ponuja motivacijo
in priložnosti za nenehen strokovni razvoj ter daje enak poudarek krepitvi
in presoji kakovosti.
327
DRUGI DEL: CILJI VISOKOŠOLSKEGA
IZOBRAŽEVANJA
329
• uživajo v akademski mobilnosti med svojim študijem ter v
poklicni mobilnosti v svojih karierah.
330
Ustvarjanje modernega in učinkovitega učnega okolja za študente je
pomembno področje za razvoj visokošolskih ustanov, kar posledično
vpliva na grajeno okolje, zagotavljanje učnih pripomočkov in
računalniške infrastrukture. Nekatere posledice, ki jih ima to za
poučevanje in učenje, so:
331
da so povezani z zahtevami v učnem načrtu ter da z njimi
študentje učinkovito pridobivajo izkušnje.
• Ocenjevanje – Pri vseh predmetih mora biti ocenjevanje pošteno,
za vse enako in pregledno, študentom z različnim predznanjem pa
mora omogočiti, da lahko čimbolj optimalno dosežejo učne
rezultate. Ocenjevalni kriteriji, pravila in postopki morajo biti
objavljeni in treba se jih je dosledno držati. (Ta točka je bila
podrobneje obdelana v Kodeksu dobre prakse pri poučevanju in
ocenjevanju.)
2 Zaposljivost
3 Vseživljenjsko učenje
333
ukvarjamo s ciljem, da bi izpopolnjevali svoje znanje, izboljševali veščine
in usposobljenost«. (Komisija Evropskih skupnosti, 2000, str. 3)
334
TRETJI DEL: NAČRTOVANJE IZVEDBE
337
Časovna
Cilj Dejanje Odgovornost
razporeditev
(kaj) (kako) (kdo)
(kdaj)
• Samovrednotenje in Učitelji; Stalno;
samorefleksija;
Zagotavljanje • Opazovanje kolegov; Kolegi, VŠU, FUO; Kadar je
informacij • Povratni odziv Enote za ZK, FUO, primerno;
študentov (a in b). ŠinŠO. Ob koncu
Glej preglednico 2. semestra.
• Samovrednotenje in Učitelji; Stalno;
samorefleksija;
• Povratni odziv Enote za ZK, ŠO; Stalno;
študentov (b). Glej FUO;
Zaposljivost preglednico 2; Enkrat na leto;
• Povratni odziv
alumnov; Alumni; Kadar je
• Povratni odziv VŠU, FUO. primerno.
delodajalcev.
• Samovrednotenje in Učitelji; Stalno;
samorefleksija;
• Mentorstvo; Kolegi; Stalno;
• Opazovanje kolegov; Kolegi; Kadar je
Rezultati Enote za ZK, FUO, primerno;
učenja • Povratni odziv
študentov (a in b). ŠinŠO; Ob koncu
Glej preglednico 2; semestra;
• Povratni odziv Alumni. Enkrat na leto.
alumnov.
• Spremljanje in VŠU, FUO, enote za Stalno.
nadziranje sistema za ZK;
ZK, upoštevajoč
Notranja vrednotenje
revizija učinkovitosti
poučevanja.
• Priprava in izdaja Enote za ZK. Enkrat na leto.
letnega poročila.
Preglednica 1: Predlagani okvir za vrednotenje učinkovitosti poučevanja
338
• Ministrstvo za znanost, izobraževanje in šport (MZIŠ);
• Nacionalni svet za visokošolsko izobraževanje (NSVŠI);
• Učitelji / Kolegi;
• Alumni;
339
2.2 Časovna razporeditev vrednotenja
340
2.3 Izvedba vrednotenja učinkovitosti poučevanja
341
razvoj standardov. Vrednotenje lahko tako razumemo bodisi kot pobudo
za strokovni razvoj kakor tudi kot instrument odgovornosti.
2.4 Načela
342
• Učinkovitost – Vrednotenje mora biti izvedeno pravočasno in
gospodarno.
2.5 Metode
343
študentov in njihov razvoj« (Cerbin in Hutchings, 1993, str. 1).
Pomembno je opozoriti, da je portfelj “izbor”, in ne “zbirka”.
Portfelj mora biti strukturiran, vsak njegov del pa mora biti izbran
bodisi za primer ali ponazoritev posebnih vidikov poučevanja in
učenja. To ni fascikel dosežkov, ki vsebuje vse mogoče. Namen
portfelja je sprejemanje odločitev o obliki in vsebini, obenem pa
tudi usmerjanje odločitev o tem, katera gradiva bo treba ponovno
pregledati in kdo bo to storil. Učni portfelj je koristna oblika
zapisa, ki kot visokošolski dnevnik in izkaz o poučevanju
posameznega učitelja omogoča ne le predstavitev dokazil, ampak
tudi premislek.
• Mentorstvo
Novim učiteljem (pripravnikom) je treba v visokošolski ustanovi
priskrbeti mentorja. Glavne odgovornosti mentorjev so, da novo
učno osebje uvedejo v visokošolsko ustanovo, da prepoznajo
njihove potrebe pri usposabljanju, ugotavljajo njihov napredek, jih
pri tem podpirajo in spremljajo. Del odgovornosti zajema
opazovanje in svetovanje v zvezi s poučevanjem in učenjem,
vključno z dokumentiranimi opazovanjem poučevanja. Odnos med
mentorjem in njegovim varovancem mora zagotoviti varen okvir
za strokovni razvoj, ki deluje v prid obeh strank. Ta odnos je
izdelan v tretjem dokumentu, ki nosi naslov Akcijskoraziskovalni
program za zviševanje kakovosti poučevanja: Načrt strokovnega
razvoja osebja.
• Opazovanje kolegov
Opazovanje kolegov se lahko uporablja kot del procesa
strokovnega razvoja ali kot del vrednotenjskega procesa. Kadar se
344
uporablja kot del vrednotenjskega procesa, lahko preverjamo
številna področja, ki zadevajo poučevanje, ter o njih razpravljamo.
Na primer, kolegi lahko ob opazovanju poučevanja razpravljajo o
gradivih za izvedbo študijskega kurza, kot so npr. učni programi,
učbeniki, izročki, naloge, ocenjeni izpiti, ocenjeni referati idr.
Kolega v vlogi ocenjevalca lahko opazuje takšne vidike
poučevanja, kot so ustreznost gradiv in metod, širina in globina
uporabljenih gradiv ter povezanost med njimi in učnim načrtom
ter cilji študijskega programa. Kadar je primerno in ustrezno,
lahko koristno vključimo nedavna raziskovanja in razvojne
dosežke. Kolegi se lahko znajdejo v položaju z veliko prednostjo,
kadar vrednotijo poučevanje, nadziranje študentov in podpiranje
študentov pri učenju. To vključuje dejavnosti, kot so razvijanje
učnega načrta, nadziranje študentskega raziskovanja, sodelovanje
pri razvoju poučevanja, objavljanje člankov o poučevanju v
strokovnih revijah in drugih publikacijah, pisanje učbenikov in
pripravljanje drugih učnih gradiv. Razpravljanje s kolegi je
privlačno, kadar poteka kot del procesa strokovnega razvoja, saj je
lahko koristno tako pri kariernih odločitvah kot tudi pri procesih
za izboljšanje poučevanja.
• Povratni odziv študentov o poučevanju
345
študente ter da se nanaša večinoma na uspešnost v razredu kot tudi
na odgovornost učiteljev.
b) Študentsko ocenjevanje učinkovitosti poučevanja preko svojih
predstavnikov v različnih univerzitetnih telesih, vključno v odboru
za ZK. Ta način je splošnejši in vključuje še druge vidike
poučevanja in učnega okolja, kot so viri, upravljanje visokošolske
ustanove in nepedagoško osebje.
3 Zaključek
346
(politike) s to namero, kakor tudi spremljanja in nadziranja (vrednotenja)
ter podpore. Tisti, ki ustvarjajo in udejanjajo cilje ter postopke za ZK, se
morajo zavedati vloge in posledic vrednotenja učinkovitosti poučevanja –
tako na institucionalni kot tudi na nacionalni ravni – znotraj obsežnejših
sistemov nadzora v visokem šolstvu. Potencialno koristni strategiji se kaj
hitro lahko pripeti, da se razvije v samoomejujoči postopek, ki morda
povzroči več škode kot koristi.
347
Navedenke
348
program. Delovna skupina ‘Open Learning Environment, Active
Citizenship and Social Inclusion’ Poročilo o napredku 2003.
[Svetovni splet]. Bruselj: Komisija Evropskih skupnosti. Na voljo na:
<http://ec.europa.eu/education/policies/2010/doc/opening-up-
learning-and-citizenship_en.pdf> [Dostopno 25. junija 2007].
349
Akcijskoraziskovalni program
za zviševanje kakovosti poučevanja
353
2.1 Uvod 371
2.2 Akcijsko raziskovanje za strokovni razvoj 373
2.3 Sodelovanje: načelo akcijskega raziskovanja 376
5 Zaključek 379
Navedenke 381
354
Seznam slik
355
PRVI DEL: NAMEN IN OBSEG PODROČJA
1 Uvod
358
2 Sistemske spremembe za spodbujanje učinkovitosti
poučevanja
4 Cilji dokumenta
360
• Zagotoviti, da je sistem pregleden ter da ga priznavajo ustanove in
stroka.
361
DRUGI DEL: IZVEDBENI PROGRAM
AKCIJSKORAZISKOVALNEGA MODELA
ZA ZVIŠEVANJE KAKOVOSTI POUČEVANJA
1.1 Uvod
363
razpoložljivost strokovnega razvoja in na način, kako je
izobraževalni sistem organiziran tako strukturno, kot tudi
normativno, da ustvarja pritisk za stalni razvoj učiteljev.
1.3 Proces
366
• opredelijo učne potrebe, načrtujejo prijavo in udeležbo na
ustreznih kratkih tečajih ali izkoriščajo druge razvojne priložnosti;
Udeleženci:
367
1.4 Mentor
Mentor sme tudi spodbujati mentoriranca, naj med posameznimi deli išče
povezave in naj prenaša naučeno znanje v svojo vsakodnevno akademsko
prakso.
368
1.4.1 Opredelitev in vzdrževanje odnosa med mentorjem in
mentorirancem
• izdelava agende;
• in tako dalje.
370
Čeprav bodo mentoriranci lahko pozdravili podporo v razvoju, izraženo v
končnem refleksijskem poročilu, je treba vedeti, da je poročilo strogo
zaupno za posameznika in ga mu ni treba pokazati mentorju, razen če
mentoriranec to sam želi. Kljub temu bo mentor lahko dovolj dobro
spoznal mentorirančev napredek preko programa PUVŠP, tako da bo o
tem lahko napisal mnenje, ki je del ocenjevanja.
2.1 Uvod
372
Slika 3 Akcijskoraziskovalni cikli (Vir: CELT, HKUST)
373
• Temo opredelijo učitelji/udeleženci s ciljem, da izboljšajo svojo
prakso ali kak njen vidik.
374
izobraževanju), učenje po svojih korakih (z uporabo IT), na
nalogo/projekt naravnano učenje, management v razredu, načrtovanje
učne ure, ocenjevanje, sporočanje povratnega odziva o formativnem
ocenjevanju tako, da poskušajo študentje dejavno izkoristiti povratni
odziv, povezovanje učnih rezultatov in ocenjevalnih metod s strategijami
poučevanja in učenja idr.
375
• Izražanje v jeziku akcijskega raziskovanja lahko privede do
metodoloških razprav in debat, katerim se lahko zgodi, da
postanejo vase zazrte, se začnejo nanašati same nase in niso
produktivne v smislu sprememb. Krmarjenje skozi te čeri zahteva
spretne in dobro podkovane koordinatorje.
Pomeni:
a. katerokoli dejavnost, ki učitelje spodbuja, da se učijo drug z
drugim in drug od drugega.
b. dejavnost, ki je odvisna od celotne univerzitetne kulture, ne le od
nekaj osamljenih skupin.
c. katerokoli dejavnost, pri kateri si učitelji delijo izkušnje iz svoje
prakse ter o njih dnevno razpravljajo.
d. katerikoli pogovor med učitelji, kateremu sledi premišljevanje,
poizvedovanje in dialog.
e. katerokoli dejavnost ali pobudo, pri kateri učitelji osredotočijo
svoje delovanje tako, da prispeva k njihovi osebni rasti.
376
f. katerokoli dejavnost, pri kateri učitelji prispevajo k poslanstvu in
viziji, ki si ju delijo z univerzo.
377
Kako lahko univerze razvijejo kulturo sodelovanja in sodeluječe
okolje?
378
modela za zviševanje kakovosti poučevanja na prvem mestu prepoznala
naslednje nosilce:
3. Univerzitetne fondacije.
5. Drugo.
5 Zaključek
379
nadomestilo za nezadovoljive delovne razmere, v katerih morajo učitelji
delati. Toda kadar je akcijsko raziskovanje organizirano in uživa podporo,
lahko postane zelo pomembna izkušnja za učitelje ter jasno vpliva na
poučevanje in učenje.
380
Navedenke
381