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hi I am new here, I was searching for any site for online assignment soluation , one of my friend told me about site live web tutors , which provides online assignment solution.I got profit from it . Here I am providing you the assignment for the B.ed course offered by the IGNOU : Q1. Discuss the importance of curriculum evaluation. (250 words) Solution: What is the curriculum? Curriculum is a set of planned and purposeful learning experiences, based on intended learning outcomes and organized around the developmental levels of students. It can take many forms according to the view points from Which it is approached. I will be basing my discussion on the formal curriculum without referring to the informal or hidden curriculum Importance: Teachers should be consulted about curriculum evaluation because they are ultimately responsible for translating its objectives into specific lessons. According to the Alberta Teachers' Association, teachers are ethically and legally bound to routinely assess students and report their progress. A curriculum should help teachers do this by providing a realistic set of goals and suggested techniques to assist students at all ability levels. When decisions are made about changes in content, teachers can provide feedback based on their direct interaction with students. A teacher could use curriculum evaluation to improve his teaching. A school may use curriculum evaluation to appraise the quality of the teaching staff. Principals may use curriculum evaluation to provide information to help them make decisions (Berwick 1990). Governing agencies may use curriculum evaluation for accountability and control purposes. There is no doubt that a pupil or parent would approach curriculum evaluation differently from any of the above groups. The purposes of the evaluation would also dictate the types of evaluation used. During the early stages of curriculum development, formative evaluation helps the curriculum developer to determine the effectiveness of new procedures and identify areas where revision is needed. When the curriculum has been fully developed, summative evaluation makes it possible to determine the effectiveness in meeting the instructional objectives. Q2.Differentiate between objectives and learning outcomes with suitable examples.(250 words) Solution: Much confusion exists about the definition of objectives and learning outcomes. Part of the confusion results from the fact that the terms are often conflated, even in the literature. Our accrediting agencies now require and SF State policy now requires that faculty include learning outcomes on all course outlines and in their syllabi, so its important to understand the differences in these terms. Objective A course objective describes what a faculty member will cover in a course. They are generally less broad that goals and more broad than student learning outcomes. Examples of objectives include: Students will gain an understanding of the historical origins of art history. Student will read and analyze seminal works in 20th Century American Literature. Students will study the major U.S. regulatory agencies. Student Learning Outcome A detailed description of what a student must be able to do at the conclusion of a course. When writing outcomes, it is helpful to use verbs that are measurable or that describe an observable action. Such verbs help faculty (and students) avoid misinterpretation. The best outcomes will include a description of the conditions (when given x, you will be able to) and the acceptable performance level Examples of good student learning outcomes: Government. When given a major decision made by a government leader, you will be able to identify the major factors that the leader had to consider and discuss why the action was taken and what apparent trade-offs were made. For the complete assignment I am attaching a file with it .. Last edited by Aakashd; June 12th, 2019 at 02:40 PM. |
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The National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) was initiated by seven Indian Institutes of Technology (Bombay, Delhi, Kanpur, Kharagpur, Madras, Guwahati and Roorkee) along with the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore in 2003 Databases form the backbone of all major applications today – tightly or loosely coupled, intranet or internet based, financial, social, administrative, and so on. Please find the below attached file for the NPTEL online course assignment solution DBMS: NPTEL online course assignment solution DBMS ![]() ![]() ![]() DBMS Modules: Modules / Lectures Week 1 Introduction to Databases Relational Data Model Relational Algebra Basic Operators Relational Algebra Composition of Operators Relational Algebra Additional Operators Relational Algebra Extended Relational Algebra Week 2 Relational Algebra: Database Modifications SQL: Introduction and Data Definition SQL: Basic Queries SQL: Advanced Queries SQL: Updates, Joins, Views and Triggers Normalization Theory: Motivation Week 3 Normalization Theory: 1 NF and 2NF Normalization Theory: 3NF Normalization Theory: BCNF Normalization Theory: MVD Physical Design Database Indexing: Hashing Week 4 Database Indexing: Tree-based Indexing Query Processing: Selection Query Processing: Sorting Query Processing: Nested-Loop joins and Merge join Query Processing: Hash join and other Operations Query Optimization: Equivalent Expressions and Simple Equivalance Rules Week 5 Query Optimization: Complex Equivalence Rules Query Optimization: Join Order Query Optimization: Heuristics and Sizes Database Transactions: Properties and Failures Database Transactions: States and Systems Recovery Systems: Deferred Database Modification Week 6 Recovery Systems: Immediate Database Modification. Recovery Systems: Checkpointing and Shadow Paging Schedules: Introduction Schedules: Conflict Serializability Schedules: View Serializability Schedules: Result Equivalence and Testing for Serializability Week 7 Schedules: Recoverability Concurrency Control: Locks Concurrency Control: Two-phase Locking Protocol Concurrency Control: Timestamp Ordering Protocol Concurrency Control: Validation-based Protocol Concurrency Control: Multiple Granularity for Locks Week 8 Concurrency Control: Deadlock Prevention and Deadlock Detection Concurrency Control: Deadlock Recovery and Update Operations NoSQL: Introduction and Properties NoSQL: Columnar Families NoSQL: Different NoSQL Systems Contact: NPTEL Administrator, IC & SR, 3rd floor IIT Madras Chennai - 600036 Tel : (044) 2257 5905 ; (044) 2257 5908 support@nptel.iitm.ac.in
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