Knowledge Management for Students
Knowledge management can look different for the varying groups involved in education. Students can use knowledge to empower their experience as a learner.
Some examples are:
At the H.S. level students who take the ASVAB or similar career interest tests have online access to their results. Student interest surveys can be valuable tools for guiding course selection and career paths.
http://classroompolls.com/
http://classroompolls.com/caseh.html
http://fcit.usf.edu/assessment/attitude/survey.html - Sample lesson for students to develop classroom survey
http://www.julietdavis.com/classroomsurveys.html - A university professor’s perspective and summary of the use of classroom surveys as well as the necessity/value of posting results for public viewing.
Some examples are:
- All course curriculum particularly for courses the student is currently enrolled.
- Course syllabus including grading policy, types of assignments, test dates, etc.
- Access to their individual academic records including (unofficial) transcripts, attendance records, standardized test scores, and planned programs of studies.
At the H.S. level students who take the ASVAB or similar career interest tests have online access to their results. Student interest surveys can be valuable tools for guiding course selection and career paths.
- Access to reasonable school and teacher rating data collected from other students through classroom surveys similar to those done at the collegiate level. This information could be culled for appropriateness by a team of school professionals, and would be valuable information for students and educators alike.
http://classroompolls.com/
http://classroompolls.com/caseh.html
http://fcit.usf.edu/assessment/attitude/survey.html - Sample lesson for students to develop classroom survey
http://www.julietdavis.com/classroomsurveys.html - A university professor’s perspective and summary of the use of classroom surveys as well as the necessity/value of posting results for public viewing.