assessment ii backward design and alignment...
TRANSCRIPT
Assessment IIBackward Design and Alignment
ReflectionClarissa Dirks
https://theintentionalworkplace.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/brains‐460x3071.jpg?w=500
General Goals
Measurable Objectives
Summative Assessments(Exams)
Formative Assessments(Instruction)
Did your group follow backward design?
Did you actually create a summative assessment BEFORE designing your teaching module?
LearningObjectives
SummativeAssessments
(exams)
FormativeAssessments(instruction)
Lower Order Cognitive Skills = LOCSHigher Order Cognitive Skills = HOCS
LOC
HOC
LOC
HOC
LOC
HOC
What about the alignment?
In your group, discuss whether the objectives, summative assessments (exam questions) and formative assessments (teaching activities) of your module are aligned with respect to cognitive level.
Before we start the next session, please elect 3 NEW people from your group to go join
another group (just like yesterday).
Take 2 minutes to introduce yourselves at your new table.
H5N1 Transmissibility Experiments
Nancy Connell
Clarissa Dirks
The Controversy About The Experiments
(not ours)
http://www.nature.com/news/work‐resumes‐on‐lethal‐flu‐strains‐1.12266
3 M AY 2 0 1 2 | VO L 4 8 5 | N AT U R E | 1 3
The Ferrets
The Virus
Learning Objectives
• Participants will be able to:– Describe the details of the experiments in question– Explain why the research is considered as “dual use”– Examine the role of scientists in society
Activity 1(15 min)
Research the steps in influenza replication & create a poster to explain your part
• Groups 1 & 2:Virus attachment and cell entry• Groups 3 & 4: nuclear entry, transcription and replication• Groups 5 & 6: assembly and budding • Group 7: Reassortment versus mutations in Influenza infections
•www.nap.edu/catalog.php?record_id=18255•www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2794490/•www.rapidreferenceinfluenza.com/chapter/B978‐0‐7234‐3433‐7.50009‐8/aim/virus‐replication
Valuable websites (but there are many others)
Linda Stannard http://www.rapidreferenceinfluenza.com/chapter/B978‐0‐7234‐3433‐7.50009‐8/aim/virus‐replication
H5N1 viruses Highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1) virus –is avirus that occurs mainly in birds, is highlycontagious among birds, and can be deadly tothem, especially domestic ones. Few sporadichuman infections with this virus have occurred andcaused serious illness and death.
Summary of the issuesStudies by Ron Fouchier at Erasmus Medical Center inRotterdam, Netherland and Yoshihiro Kawaoka at theUniversity of Wisconsin, USA, aimed to answer a question“whether H5 influenza viruses can achieve sustainableaerosol transmission in ferrets?”
http://www.inferno‐guide.net/chapitre102/
Ron FouchierYoshihiro Kawaoka
• They did repeat passage and replication of H5N1 inferrets, a well established animal model for thestudy of influenza transmission.
• Ferrets are also more likely than humans to havedisseminated, multiorgan influenza diseaseincluding neurologic sequelae (consequences)resulting from virus replication in the brain (ZitzowLA, et al, 2002).
• Their results showed that mutant strains of H5N1can achieve sustainable aerosol transmission inferrets
3 M AY 2 0 1 2 | VO L 4 8 5 | N AT U R E | 1 3
The Kawaoka Experiments
Random mutation produced about 2.1 million strains –one could now bind the human/ferret receptor
That H5N1 was reassorted with the 2009 H1N1 virus (mix two viruses) and injected into ferrets – a third mutation
led to airborne transmission
3 M AY 2 0 1 2 | VO L 4 8 5 | N AT U R E | 1 3
A fourth mutation that stabilized virus entry caused effective airborne transmission between ferrets
Time line of H5N1 dual use events
MALTAmeetingSept 2011
OCTOBERmanuscripts arrive at NSABB*
NSABB advises Redaction/limitedAccess Nov 21
Jan 2060 dayvoluntary moratorium
WHO opposesredactionFeb 17
Mar 30NSABBReversesdecision
May 2 Kawaokapaper published
Jul 31 Flu meeting NYCNIH (Fauci) advises that moratorium be continued
2011‐2012
Jun 21 Fouchierpaper published
Dec 17‐18NIH meetingon flu researchregulations
*National Science Advisory Board on Biosecurity
Jan 23 2013 controversy ended bythe resumption of research
Oct 17, 2014
Activity 2Role playing
Groups 1 & 2: The authors, who support and justify the research approach
Groups 3 : The NSABB*, who opposed the publication of experimental details
Groups 4: The public, who are frightened and skeptical
Groups 5: The Media, who overreact to the issue
*National Science Advisory Board on Biosecurity
Jigsaw model (4 groups)
Authors(Group 1 )
NASBB(Group 2&3)
Public(Group 4&5)
Media(Group 6&7)
Conclusion
• Rearrange yourselves such that there is at least one representative of each topic at every table.
Conclusion
• Scientists should understand that their research may be misused or misapplied to harm society.
• Scientists must take into consideration the essential procedures to minimize and prevent the misuse of their research.