Your Stats

Total Score
0
Plays
0
Games Tried
0

Discovery Progress

All
0/197
Arcade
0/15
Playground
0/28
Toys & Fidgets
0/14
Creative & Visual
0/113
Music & Sound
0/12
Utilities & Tools
0/15

Arcade

Breakout
Not played
Snake
Not played
Tetris
Not played
Flappy Bird
Not played
Pong
Not played
Whack-a-Mole
Not played
Memory Cards
Not played
Simon Says
Not played
Emoji Catcher
Not played
Typing Race
Not played

Playground

Tic-Tac-Toe
Not played
Connect 4
Not played
2048
Not played
Minesweeper
Not played
Slider Puzzle
Not played
Aim Trainer
Not played
Color Guess
Not played
Number Memory
Not played

Constructive alignment

The big picture

Align intended learning, actual activities and assessment.

Practitioner frameworkA thinking tool for design. Direct tests of its effect are limited.

Example

Editorial example: assess a completed estimate when estimation is the goal, rather than time spent watching a video.

Why it works

Biggs links intended outcomes with learner activities and assessment. More page views are different from acquiring a skill.

On the web

Choose one user outcome per intervention and align practice and assessment with it. Separate supporting clicks from final outcomes.

When it backfires

This is an instructional framework, not a CTA-effect study. Do not select outcomes merely because they are easy to count.

Sources

  1. Proposes aligning learning activities and assessment with intended outcomes.

    Biggs, J. (1996). Enhancing teaching through constructive alignment. Higher Education, 32, 347–364. Open source