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El Camino: Course SLOs (BUS) - Accounting
SPRING/SUMMER 2015Assessment: Course Four Column
ECC: BUS 1B:Managerial Accounting
Course SLO Assessment MethodDescription Assessment Data & Analysis Actions
SLO #1 Preparation - Demonstratecompetency in preparing theStatement of Cash Flows for abusiness entity.
Course SLO Assessment Cycle: 2014-15 (Spring 2015)
Course SLO Status: Active
Input Date: 11/12/2013
Standard and Target for Success:The standard grading scale applies.90% and above = A, 80-89% = B, 70-79% = C, 60-69% = D, and <60 % = F.Success is indicated by a 70% orbetter. For purposes of assessingSLO #1, it is expected that aminimum of 75% of the students willscore 70% or higher on this SLO.
Faculty Assessment Leader: K. HullFaculty Contributing to Assessment:R. Daily, P. Lau, E. JennisonReviewer's Comments:
null.courseAction: Updatetextbook to include more onlineresources and computer basedhomework. (01/15/2016)
null.courseFollowUp: In aprevious assessment cycle inBusiness 1A and Business 1B, itwas suggested by many that wechange textbooks. That result wasachieved in the spring 2015semester by unanimousdepartment decision, and will beimplemented as indicated abovestarting in the spring of 2016.(09/15/2015)
Action Category: TeachingStrategies
null.courseAction: Develop andimplement a common assessmenttool for all BUS 1B courses.(01/15/2016)
null.courseFollowUp: Thecommon assessment tool is inprocess, and will be completed by
Action Category: SLO/PLOAssessment Process
Semester and Year Assessment Conducted: 2014-15(Spring 2015)Standard Met? : Standard MetNumber of students sampled completing the exam coveringchapter 13 – cash flows. 225 100%Number of students scoring > 70% on that exam. 187
83%Number of students scoring < 70% on that exam. 38
17%Mean exam score 80.03%Median exam score85.14% (09/10/2015)
Exam/Test/Quiz - The cash flowstatement is tested on Exam #1, thusthe grades on that exam are beingused for this assessment.
10/27/2015 Page 1 of 4Generated by TracDat® a product of Nuventive
Course SLO Assessment MethodDescription Assessment Data & Analysis Actions
the end of the fall 2015 semesterfor implementation in the spring2016 semester. (09/15/2015)
Faculty Assessment Leader: A.Milosevic-NguyenFaculty Contributing to Assessment:P. Lau, L. Jennison, E. Dimaculangan
null.courseAction: Revise slidesthat accompany the text book tosimplify and clarify the stepsinvolved in preparing a statementof cash slows, including theformulas for calculating operatingactivities using the direct method.(12/10/2015)Action Category: TeachingStrategiesnull.courseAction: Develop acommon comprehensive problemin which students are providedwith selected financial data(beginning and ending balancesheet and income statement) withwhich they must prepare astatement of cash flows.(12/10/2015)Action Category: TeachingStrategiesnull.courseAction: Develop acommon teaching method for thestatement of cash flows (forexample, are we going to teachdirect and/or indirect methods,are going to use a worksheet, etc.)(12/10/2015)Action Category: TeachingStrategies
Semester and Year Assessment Conducted: 2014-15 (Fall2014)Standard Met? : Standard Not MetA sample was taken from four instructors with a total of sixclass sections. The results are as follows:
SLO #1 - Demonstrate competency in preparing theStatement of Cash Flow for a business entity.
Total
1 Number of students completing the examcovering chapter 13 – cash flows. 2352 Number of students scoring > 70% on that exam.
165 70.2%3 Number of students scoring < 70% on that exam.
70 29.8%4 Mean exam score 74.585 Median exam score 75.00
(02/25/2015)
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ECC: BUS 2B:Intermediate Accounting
Course SLO Assessment MethodDescription Assessment Data & Analysis Actions
SLO #1 Concepts and Terminology -Understand the concepts andterminology covering the accountingfor investments in financial assets,liabilities, stockholders’ equity anderror corrections.
Course SLO Assessment Cycle: 2014-15 (Spring 2015)
Course SLO Status: Active
Input Date: 11/12/2013
Standard and Target for Success: Itis expected that 80% of students willscore at least Satisfactory (70% orabove) on this SLO. See below forrubric/ definition of Satisfaction. Above Average: 80-100%
Satisfactory: 70-80%Below Average: <70%
Faculty Assessment Leader: AnaMilosevic-NguyenFaculty Contributing to Assessment:Reviewer's Comments:
null.courseAction: New textbookwith inclusion of interactivesoftware technology which willallow the students to have extrareview of Business 1A/ 1Bconcepts, terminology, etc. As ofthe ‘Assessment Data & AnalysisEntered Date’–(9/9/15), thisinteractive software technologyhas been implemented in theBusiness 2A class (Fall 2015). Ifdeemed successful, the samesoftware will be implemented inthe Business 2B course during theSpring 2016 semester.(02/05/2016)Action Category: TeachingStrategies
Semester and Year Assessment Conducted: 2014-15(Spring 2015)Standard Met? : Standard MetTotal Student Count: 27 (100%)Above Average – 13 (48%)Satisfactory – 6 (22%)Below Average – 8 (30%)It was noted that 70% of the class completed the midtermexam (assessment method) with either satisfactory orabove average results. Sixteen (30%) of the students fellbelow average. The standard was met.Although the standard was met, I believe the assessmentresults should be higher. The primary reason for the lowsuccess rates is due to the fact that the college has no timerestriction between completion of Business 1A/1B seriesand Business 2A enrollment. Students who waited longerthan 2 years after completion of 1A/1B to take 2A, had towork much harder in this class. Their basic accounting skillswere ‘rusty’ and as a result, their ability to learnintermediate accounting skills suffered. The majority of thestudents who did not meet the standard waited many yearsafter completion of 1A/1B to enroll in the intermediatecourse. (09/09/2015)
Exam/Test/Quiz - Course midtermexam #1 – assesses the students’understanding of the concepts andterminology covering the accountingfor investments in financial assets,liabilities, stockholders’ equity anderror corrections.
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