Program: Hawaiian (MA)
Degree: Master's
Date: Fri Oct 15, 2010 - 3:15:32 pm
1) Below are the program student learning outcomes submitted last year. Please add/delete/modify as needed.
Demonstrate comprehension of traditional literary texts.
Demonstrate comprehension of native speaker dialog
Offer a quality* public presentation in Hawaiian
Quality defined as proper use of the Hawaiian language and demonstration of Hawaiian concepts
2) As of last year, your program's SLOs were published as follows. Please update as needed.







3) Below is the link to your program's curriculum map (if submitted in 2009). If it has changed or if we do not have your program's curriculum map, please upload it as a PDF.
4) The percentage of courses in 2009 that had course SLOs explicitly stated on the syllabus, a website, or other publicly available document is indicated below. Please update as needed.





5) State the assessment question(s) and/or goals of the assessment activity. Include the SLOs that were targeted, if applicable.
Since our last report (2009), Kawaihuelani developed SLOs for our graduate program. We are currently in the process of incorporating its Masterʻs level SLOs into our course syllabi. No SLOs have been assessed to date.
6) State the type(s) of evidence gathered.
n/a
7) Who interpreted or analyzed the evidence that was collected?










8) How did they evaluate, analyze, or interpret the evidence?







9) State how many persons submitted evidence that was evaluated.
If applicable, please include the sampling technique used.
n/a
10) Summarize the actual results.
11) How did your program use the results? --or-- Explain planned use of results.
Please be specific.
The program will be using the results of this undergraduate assessment pilot project to create a graduate-level assessment tool for next year.
Reflection:
In recognition that our program is new to assessment, a task force has been created to focus on assessment. At the departmental level, the Graduate Faculty will be developing a curriculum map for the masterʻs program in November 2010. At the school level, Hawaiinuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge created a Program Evaluation Committee to address issues related to assessment.