Here’s a detailed suggestion for Activity 1: Design Your Feedback Loop — aimed at helping participants visualize and plan continuous improvement in their courses.
π― Activity 1: Design Your Feedback Loop
✅ Objective
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Help participants understand the concept of a feedback loop in Outcome-Based Education (OBE).
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Guide them to map how feedback is collected, analyzed, and used to improve teaching and learning.
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Encourage participants to identify assessment points, stakeholders, and improvement actions in their course.
π§π« Facilitator Preparation
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Provide a simple example of a feedback loop diagram.
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Share common feedback sources: student assessments, surveys, peer reviews, industry input, alumni feedback, etc.
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Provide a template or blank sheet for drawing feedback loops.
π Activity Instructions for Participants
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Identify key components of the feedback loop in their course:
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Inputs: Assessment results, student feedback, peer review, industry inputs, etc.
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Processes: Data analysis, meetings, discussions.
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Outputs: Course improvements, revised teaching methods, updated materials.
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Draw a feedback loop diagram showing:
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Points where data/feedback is collected.
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How data is analyzed and by whom.
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Decisions and actions taken based on feedback.
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Highlight specific tools or methods used (e.g., surveys, rubrics, CO attainment reports).
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Optionally, write a brief narrative explaining their loop.
π¨ Example Feedback Loop Components
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Assessment → Collect Scores & Feedback → Analyze CO Attainment & Feedback → Faculty Review Meeting → Action Plan (Curriculum/Teaching changes) → Implement Changes → Next Cycle Assessment
π Template for Drawing or Listing
Step | Description | Stakeholders Involved | Tools/Methods Used | Action Taken |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Collect student exam results | Faculty, Students | Exam, quizzes | Grade entry |
2 | Conduct course feedback survey | Students | Google Forms | Survey analysis |
3 | Analyze attainment data | Faculty, HOD | Excel reports | Identify gaps |
4 | Faculty meeting to discuss | Faculty, HOD | Minutes, presentation | Decide improvements |
5 | Implement changes in syllabus/teaching | Faculty | Revised syllabus | Course update |
π£️ Facilitator Tips
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Encourage realistic and practical loops — avoid overcomplicating.
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Emphasize continuous improvement — it’s a cycle, not one-time.
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Encourage sharing and discussion of loops between participants for cross-learning.
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Provide examples from different disciplines if possible.
π§° Optional Tools
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Blank flowchart templates (MS Word/PowerPoint/Google Slides)
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Online diagram tools: Lucidchart, draw.io
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Sample feedback loop diagrams from real institutions
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