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Learning by Doing: An Experience with Outcomes AssessmentMary CrossleyUniversity of Pittsburgh - School of Law Lu-in WangUniversity of Pittsburgh - School of Law April 1, 2010 University of Toledo Law Review, Vol. 41, p. 269, 2010 University of Pittsburgh Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2010-22 Abstract: An emphasis on assessment and outcomes measures is a drum beat that is growing louder in American legal education. Prompted initially by the demands of regional university accreditation bodies, the attention paid to outcomes assessment is now growing with the forecast that the ABA will revise its accreditation standards to incorporate outcomes measures. For the past three years, the University of Pittsburgh School of Law has been developing a system for assessing the learning outcomes of its students. By describing our experience here at Pitt Law, with both its high and low points, we hope to suggest some helpful pointers for other law schools as they work to develop systems for assessing whether they are accomplishing institutional goals related to student learning.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 15 Keywords: Outcomes Assessment, Measures, Legal Education, Objectives, University of Pittsburgh School of Law, Law Schools, Accreditation, Student Learning Outcomes, Outcomes Evidence, Standards, ABA Accreditation Standards, Reform, Faculty Engagement, Curricular Change JEL Classification: I21, I29, K10, K49, Z00 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: June 11, 2010Suggested CitationContact Information
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