R. Craig Collins >Common> Training Home Page> CIA: Writing and Using Performance Objectives
CIA: Writing and Using Performance Objectives © R. Craig Collins, 2009
Need for using objectives
expectations
Components of an objective
Performance
Condition (circumstance)
Criterion (standard)
Differentiate between 6 levels of objectives
General Program Objective
Course Objective
Unit Objective
Lesson Objective
Differentiate between and explain the performance objective domains
Cognitive
knowledge of specific information
Psycho motor
manipulation of tools or equipment
Affective
demonstration of feelings or attitudes
Write objectives
Blooms Taxonomy
Performance
Condition (circumstance)
Criterion (standard)
Example: [time frame, when or circumstance], the student will be able to [performance, what] [criterion, how well]
or
Given: Perform: How Well:
Example of a cognitive terminal objective: Given a diagram of the head and neck, label each part of the anatomy with 90% accuracy
Example of the enabling objectives: 1. Given a diagram of the head, identify the salivary glands and ducts
Example of the enabling objectives: 2. Given a diagram of the head and neck, identify the lymph node group
Example of a psycho motor terminal objective: Given a manikin, examine the oral cavity using ADA procedures
Example of the enabling objectives: 1. Using a manikin, palpate the patient's lips according to ADA procedures
Example of the enabling objectives: 2. Using a manikin, visually inspect the inner cheeks according to ADA procedures
Identify requirements for sequencing objectives
Logical order to follow in completing the activities which develop the necessary knowledge, skills and attitudes
Logical/sequential/procedural
By Importance
Parallel
Simple to Complex
Known to Unknown
Resource "Develop Student Performance Objectives" from ERIC (local copy)