Course Pack Guide

You might also like

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

Project WRITE XI:

An Easy Guide for Course Pack making


And Module Development

This document is intended for the course pack team members of


PROEJCT WRITE for use in the write shop. THE FINAL COURSE
PACK COVER DESIGN AND PUBLICATION FORMAT WILL BE
GIVEN AS SOON AS IT IS ALREADY APPROVED BY THE
PROJECT TEAM.

TEMPLATE 1: Course Specification


(This template must be accomplished first, agreed by the Course Team and approved by the Chair of the Discipline.
The supervisor in-charge shall be coordinated in the approval process. This template can help the team in outlining
the minimum competencies required in the course.)

Team Leader : MARK VAN BULADACO (DNSC)


Members : GLENDELL JADRAQUE (DNSC)
RUBEN QUINDOYOS JR. (DOSCST)
REYGEN B. TAPISPISAN (NTC)
GENEROSE A. SABUDIN (NTC)
RAZEL ANN T. GICALE (PCDS)
JHON BRYAN CANTIL (SMC-BANSALAN)
JOVITO P. BOLACOY JR. (DNSC)
RITZEL SOBERANO (STI-TAGUM)

Course Title FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Course Description This course introduces the information system concept with
emphasis on systems used in various organizations. This
course includes topics on ethical and social issues in IS, IT
infrastructure, contemporary hardware and software, database
and network technologies, types of information systems, IS
This course also requires the students to write an information
systems development plan for a small or medium business
enterprise.

Units / Credit Equivalent 3.0

Course Outcomes CO1 Compare and identify the major technologies and
applications of information systems in driving development
and changes in enterprises.
CO2 Write an Information Systems Development Plan for
managing resources in an organization

Learning Outcomes
● Explain the concepts of information systems and its impact with globalization and
Project
collaboration. WRITE XI:Outcome:
(Graduate An Easy Guide
IS07)for Course Pack making and Module Development
● Understand ethical and legal issues in implementing information systems in an
organization (Graduate Outcome: IS05)
● Compare and identify technologies and applications to drive the development in a
business enterprise. (Graduate Outcome: IS09)
● Write an information systems development plan for an organization (Graduate
Outcome: IS02)
TEMPLATE 2: Course pack Structure
(This template must be accomplished after the team approves Template 1. A very important step in completing this template is
the decision of the team to cluster the Intended Learning Outcomes in order to make a decision as to the number of modules in a
course pack. This also serves as a basis in assigning writers for each module and lessons. This template can help avoid
overlapping of topics and/or outcomes and must be deliberated and agreed upon by the team as the concept map of the entire
course.)

Module Intended Learning Outcomes Lessons Writer


1 Understanding
Information Systems

Lesson 1
● Explain why information JADRAQUE
systems are so essential in The Role of
business today. Information Systems
in Business Today

Lesson 2
● Describe an information system
and its management, Business Processes JADRAQUE
organization, and technology and Types of
components. Information Systems

● Analyze the effects of Lesson 3


information systems on business
Information Systems
organizations
Impact to TAPISPISAN
Organizations

● Understand the ethical, social, Lesson 4


and political issues are raised by
Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making
Ethical and Module Development
and Social
information systems.
Issues Related to
Information Systems SABUDIN
2 Analyzing
components of an
Information System

Lesson 1
● Explain the stages and QUINDOYOS
IT Infrastructure
technology drivers of IT
infrastructure evolution.

● Analyze the current trends in Lesson 2


computer hardware and software SOBERANO
Contemporary
platforms.
Hardware and
Software

● Evaluate the problems of


managing data resources in a
Lesson 3
traditional file environment and
explain how they are solved by a Database
database management system. Management GICALE

● Compare and contrast the


different network technologies
and explain how
Lesson 4
Network
Technologies and CANTIL
● Analyze the peopleware of an Management
organization needed for an
information system
implementation Lesson 5
Peopleware

Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development
BOLACOY
3 ● Write an Information Systems Tips and Techniques
Development Plan for managing in Writing ISDP
resources in an organization

Lesson 1
BOLACOY
What is ISDP?

Lesson 2
BULADACO
Tips and Techniques
for ISPD writing

TEMPLATE 3: Module Template


(Will be used individually during the self-paced write shop)
Module No. & Title Ex. Module 1: Multimodal Teaching

Module OverviewProject WRITE


(YouXI:may start writing this part by welcoming students in module 1.
An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development
You may then proceed to introduce students with the general view of
the module. Since the course is expected to deliver in a customized
10-12 weeks; because in face-to-face, we expect to deliver the
course within 18 weeks. The module writer should design the
module by rationalizing the core of the course. Hence, this part
should only contain one-paragraph of not more than five sentences
to give the students a clearer view of the module. The course pack
can be divided into 4 to 6 modules depending on how the teacher-
writer organized the core contents of the course.)

Module
Objectives/Outcomes
(this part tells our students the specific objectives or outcomes of the
module lifted each lesson. Module outcomes may not necessarily
contain all the objectives found in the lessons.)

Taken from clustered ILOs

Lessons in the module For students to have an idea, just simply enumerate lessons
contained in a module.

Lesson 1: Title
Lesson 2: Title
Lesson 3: Title

Note: Number of Lessons may vary depending on the number of


ILOs to be covered. May vary from 2 to 5.
Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development
TEMPLATE 4: The Lesson Structure
(Will be used individually during the self-paced write shop)
Module No. and Title

Lesson No. and Title

Learning Outcomes : (This part of the lesson structure can be lifted from the ILO in
the learning plan)

Time Frame Just simply indicate the expected time for students to complete
the lesson
Introduction
(This part of the lesson introduces students to the lesson itself,
what to expect, activities to accomplish, allotted time and other
significant inputs the teacher-writer wants to include. Please
note, the introduction may not necessarily be lengthy. It has to be
five sentences maximum so as not to bore our students with
reading. You may start with a welcome note to students. Maintain
a friendly tone and be interactive.)

(This first part of the lesson design requires the teacher-writer to


Activity think of activity/ies that would challenge students to think and
connect their background knowledge and experiences so as to
give them an idea of the lesson. The teacher-writer may start the
lessons by using a variety of activities that will build the concepts
of the topic being presented. Instructions should be written
clearlyXI:inAnaEasy
Project WRITE friendly
Guide tone and non-threatening.
for Course Initiate
Pack making and Module highly
Development
innovative and appropriate activities to set mood and to foster
higher order thinking. The activity should build the concept or
ideas that will be introduced in the lesson particularly in the
abstraction phase.)

Analysis (Draw out responses of the learners by giving analysis questions.


Use a variety of questions to elicit reactions from the learners.
Anticipate their responses and use these for giving feedback.
Write a statement that will connect the activity to the abstraction
phase of your lesson.)

Abstraction (This is the phase where you are to discuss and give inputs about
the topic. This should be written in a brief manner and direct to
the point. Use simple language and no complicated sentences.
Present only one idea in a lesson. Instead of writing more text,
use illustrations, pictures and graphics in presenting the
concepts. This will not only help you avoid a text heavy module
but it will also improve your presentation, design and layout.
Remember that a text heavy and poorly layout and designed
module will not attract readers.)

Application (Provide innovative and appropriate activities to enable


participants to utilize the general knowledge they have gained in
the lesson. Instructions should be written clearly to avoid
confusions. Remember that a self-instructional module maybe
used by the learners anytime and anywhere and the teacher is not
always there to provide them with assistance.)

Closure (You may close the lesson by congratulating the learner for the
job well-done; and provide a link to the next lesson for
continuity.)
Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development
MODULE ASSESSMENT (After the students have read and studied all the lessons in the
module, it is at the institutional level to decide whether to administer assessment in any forms.
This part allows flexibility within the institution.)
For Fundamentals in IS, the suggested assessments are:
● Discussion Questions
● Case Study Analysis
● Hands-On Exercise (Excel Exercises, Video Presentation, Blogs, Internet Research or
WebQuest)
● ISDP
MODULE SUMMARY (This part summarizes the highlights of the entire module and it is
strongly suggested that you may go back to the module objectives to ensure congruency and
coherence of the module.)
REFERENCES
(Must be written in APA format)
IMPORTANT Reminders:
1. References should be added at the end of each module.
2. Number of modules may vary depending on the number of clustered ILOs that are
significant to the course.
3. Each module could have a maximum of 5 lessons.
4. If there are significant contents/readings necessary for the abstraction part, it can be
put as an annex or appendix of the entire course pack. However, proper labelling is
necessary.
5. Use A4 paper size, Times New Roman font style, size 12, 1.5 inch left
margin and 1inch on the remaining sides. Use single line spacing in the
module contents.
6. The module format should be followed for the project write. The template and
format may be customized should the participating HEIs wish to implement it in their
respective institutions.

Additional assignments:
Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development

Checking and validation of lessons - Buladaco


Packaging - Bolacoy and Jadraque
Internal proofreading - Soberano and Buladaco

Project WRITE XI: An Easy Guide for Course Pack making and Module Development

You might also like