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Achieving Educational Excellence
Program changes and innovations, whether driven by a private vision or by external mandates, often take on a life of their own once introduced. Partly because curriculum is largely self-propelled and partly because our attention is constantly demanded elsewhere, universities have a tendency to omit the crucial and probably most difficult step in program improvement: assessing impact and consequences. Instead, the assumption is typically made that change, because it is intended to improve, is invariably a good thing. While this may be true to a point, the assumption prevents our finding out exactly what has improved and by how much. It is important that this sourcebook on curricular change include a close look at the process of evaluation as a mechanism for helping institutions to "know if excellence has been achieved.
B00457 | B-Pendidikan & Kemanusiaan AB AC AL | Tersedia |
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