Work together and share the workload equitably to progress toward shared
objectives learned through structured activities that occur over a
significant period of time.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Use knowledge of group dynamics to select appropriate roles.
• Use knowledge of group management to create effective plans.
• Successfully follow the group's plan.
• Assess their contribution and the contribution of others.
Outcome B Critical Thinking (undergraduate)
Use systematic reasoning to examine and evaluate information and ideas
and then synthesize conclusions to propose new perspectives and solutions.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Assess relevant information, perspectives and assumptions.
• Construct logical conclusions based on reason and evidence.
• Formulate novel approaches or create innovative interpretations.
• Evaluate the proposed ideas or approaches.
Outcome C Ethical Reasoning (undergraduate)
Use a decision-making process based on defining systems of value.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Recognize ethical issues when presented in a complex situation.
• Demonstrate understanding of key concepts and principles underlying
various systems of reasoning.
• Participate in activities that engage them in ethical reasoning.
• Demonstrate the ability to deal constructively with ambiguity and disagreement
Outcome D Information Literacy (undergraduate)
Identify, access, evaluate, and synthesize multiple forms of information.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Articulate the specific information needed.
• Access information using appropriate search tools.
• Evaluate the quality, usefulness, and relevance of the information.
• Ethically communicate synthesized information.
Outcome F Oral Communication (undergraduate)
Effectively communicate verbally with a public audience across a variety
of contexts.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Develop content appropriate to the presentation.
• Organize the content in a logical manner appropriate for the intended audience.
• Demonstrate evidence of rehearsal during the formal presentation.
• Demonstrate effective formal presentation skills.
Outcome G Problem Solving (undergraduate)
Design and evaluate strategies to answer open-ended questions.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Construct clear and insightful problem statements that prioritize
relevant contextual factors.
• Identify multiple approaches for solving the problem within the given context.
• Design and fully explain solutions that demonstrate comprehension of
the problem.
• Evaluate the feasibility of solutions considering the context and
impact of potential solutions (e.g., historical, ethical, legal, practical).
Outcome H Quantitative Literacy (undergraduate)
Competently and confidently work with numbers.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Interpret information appearing in different forms (e.g., graphs,
tables, equations, and text).
• Evaluate assumptions or biases associated with the chosen method.
• Solve quantitative problems using appropriate techniques.
• Draw valid conclusions based on data analysis and critically evaluate
conclusions made by others.
Outcome I Written Communication (undergraduate)
Write effectively for multiple purposes and audiences.
The General Education objectives associated with this Outcome are listed
below. You can use these objectives as is or modify them in the next
step in GVAssess.
Students will:
• Develop content that is appropriate to a specific disciplinary or
professional context, drawing upon relevant sources.
• Organize written material to suit the purposes of the document and
meet the needs of the intended audience.
• Express ideas using language that meets the needs and expectations of
the intended audience.
• Use conventions of grammar, punctuation, usage, formatting, and
citation appropriate to the specific writing situation.
Outcome J Foundation: Art-1
An examination of principles and questions that define the field and
analysis of formal elements of works of art.
Outcome K Foundation: Art-2
How meaning in the arts is created and interpreted.
Outcome L Foundation: Art-3
An understanding of the historical and cultural contexts for artists and
their works.
Outcome M Foundation: HP-1
Explain how historical knowledge is created, including chronological
thinking, a comprehension of primary sources, and historical analysis
and interpretation.
Outcome N Foundation: HP-2
Analyze different cultures and ways of life, including those of the
United States, or a consideration of the common problems and shared
humanity among different peoples of the world.
Outcome O Foundation: HP-3
Evaluate historical understanding through the examination of various
human endeavors, such as social, political, scientific/technological,
economic, and philosophical/religious/aesthetic activities.
Outcome P Foundation: MS-1
Explain principles and questions that define computer science, logic,
mathematics, or statistics.
Outcome Q Foundation: MS-2
Apply techniques for problem solving including recognition of key
elements, the choice of suitable methods for solving a problem, and the
appropriate application of these methods.
Outcome R Foundation: PL-1
Explain principles and questions that define philosophy or literature
and its contributions to human knowledge and civilization.
Outcome S Foundation: PL-2
Explain the relationship between the works discussed, the cultures in
which they were created, and the human concerns they illuminate.
Outcome T Foundation: PL-3
Analyze and interpret one or more primary texts as a major portion of
course content.
Outcome U Foundation: PS-1
Explain methodologies physical scientists use to explore and understand
the physical universe.
Outcome V Foundation: PS-2
Explain ways in which physical scientists use observations and theory to
explain and predict the structure and processes of the physical universe.
Outcome W Foundation: PS-3
Explain fundamental concepts, principles, and issues of the physical sciences.
Outcome X Foundation: LS-1
Explain how life scientists investigate and understand the physical universe.
Outcome Y Foundation: LS-2
Explain unifying concepts of the life sciences such as evolution and
cellular organization and organisms.
Outcome Z Foundation: SBS-1
Explain how knowledge in the social and behavioral sciences is created
and applied.
Outcome [ Foundation: SBS-2
Explain major approaches, methods, theories, and substantive findings of
the field.
Outcome \ Foundation: SBS-3
Weigh and apply ideas and claims from the social and behavioral sciences
outside the classroom.
Outcome ] Foundation: WRT-1
Apply general academic writing conventions for language, development,
organization, and format.
Outcome ^ Foundation: WRT-2
Engage in the writing process, including invention, planning,
organizing, revising, and editing.
Outcome _ Foundation: WRT-3
Apply at least one academic citation and documentation system (such as
MLA or APA style).
Outcome ` Cultures: US-1
Explain the historical trajectories and consequences, worldviews,
languages, and/or ways of life of diverse cultures within the United States.
Outcome a Cultures: US-2
Explain how social constructions of ethnicity/race and at least one of
the following social attributes shape group and individual identities:
gender, class, abilities, age sexual orientation, religion, or common history.
Outcome b Cultures: GP-1
Explain how culture affects people’s efforts to understand, use, and
survive in their environments, and how these efforts, in turn, affect culture.
Outcome c Cultures: GP-2
Explain within a cultural context the worldviews, language, or ways of
life of societies, nations, regions, or peoples located outside of the
United States.
Outcome d Issues: G.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about globalization.
Outcome e Issues: Health.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about health.
Outcome f Issues: HR.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about human rights.
Outcome g Issues: Identity.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about identity.
Outcome h Issues: IIT.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about information, innovation, and technology.
Outcome i Issues: S.1
Explain how complementary and competing perspectives contribute to the
ongoing discussion about sustainability.
Outcome j Issues: Health.2
How to link course material to health.
Outcome k Issues: G.2
How to link course material to globalization.
Outcome l Issues: HR.2
How to link course material to human rights.
Outcome m Issues: Identity.2
How to link course material to identity.
Outcome n Issues: IIT.2
How to link course material to information, innovation, and technology.