| Academics > Assessment | |||||
|
Home
About the CCLCM
About the CCLCM
Administration
Education Technology
Getting Here
Insight Newsletter
Video About the Cleveland Clinic
Academics
Academics
Anatomy and Embryology
Assessment
Clinical Curriculum
Basic Science Curriculum
Problem-Based Learning
Research Curriculum
Year 1 Calendar 10-11 (PDF)
Year 2 Calendar 10-11 (PDF)
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions Process
Admissions FAQs
Class Profile
Preparation for Medical School
Program Highlights Contact Us
Current Students
Useful Links
Useful Phone Numbers Elective Program
Home
Applying
Application Dates (PDF)
Education Home (external)
Elective Rotation (PDF)
Facilities
General Information
Housing
Orientation Info
Visiting Student Policies (PDF)
Requirements
Faculty
Faculty Affairs
Research Advisors
Financial Aid
Financial Aid
Aid Handbook (PDF)
Applying for Aid
Continuing Student AID (PDF)
Cost of Attendance
Credit Cards
Debt Management
Determining Need
Entrance Counseling
Financial Aid Calculator
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
Incoming Student AID (PDF)
International Students
Repayment Options
Saving Money
Tax Credits
Types of Assistance
Useful Financial Resources
Orientation
Orientation Details
Academic Calendar (PDF)
Education Technology
Housing Information
Items to be Completed
Medical Insurance
Parking Information
Week Schedule (PDF) Student Accomplishments
Abstracts, Posters, Presentations
Articles, Books, Publications
Awards, Grants, Patents Student Life
Student Life
Life in Cleveland
Student Resources
The Campus |
Assessment
“The student assessment really aims at the development of a student… [and] encourages non-competition and nurtures collaboration and team-work… Assessment, like the other components of the program, is dynamic and evolving, just as a person develops and matures over the years.” Kevin Tan
The philosophy of CCLCM is that assessment should enhance learning. As such, students are provided feedback regarding their performance and progress from multiple sources. This feedback allows students to identify their own strengths and weaknesses in comparison to defined expected standards of performance. There are no grades or comprehensive examinations. Rather students utilize written feedback as evidence of their progress in 9 core competencies.
Educational portfolios are used by students to document their individual performance. This approach fosters a non-competitive learning environment where collaborative learning can thrive and students have responsibility for self-directed learning that addresses their individual needs.
Student progress in basic science, research, and clinical disciplines is determined in comparison to defined standards for each competency. Students submit essays and supporting evidence of their achievement of the competency standards to the Medical Student Promotion and Review Committee for review and decisions regarding promotion to the next year. Graduates will have achieved the standards for nine competencies. This competency assessment organization is similar to the assessments used in residency training in the United States as mandated by the Accredited Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). Competencies in years 3-5 parallel those of ACGME adding research to the list.
The Educational Portfolio is an electronic document developed by each student to provide evidence of their progress, to reflect on their own strengths and weaknesses, and to develop learning plans addressed at improving performance. An important goal of the process is developing the skills of self-directed learning and reflective practice. An electronic system has been developed to facilitate student collection of feedback and selection of evidence that documents performance.
|
||||
|
|||||