Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
This template was designed by the Koehler Center to help faculty create
a syllabus that contains the most useful information to enhance student
learning.
Title of Course
o Course Number
o Credit Hours
o Instructor Information
o Office hours
o Office phone
o Email
Final Exam date
Required Text and additional resources/materials
Course Description
Course Requirements
Prerequisites
Course Objectives
Learning Outcomes
Teaching Philosophy
Instructional Methods
Course Policies and Requirements
o Grading
o Attendance Policy
o Statement on Disability Services at TCU
o Academic Misconduct
o Netiquette: Communication Courtesy Code
Getting help with Pearson LearningStudio (eCollege)
TCU Campus Resources for Students:
Course Schedule
TCU Mission Statement
Course Description
[from the course catalogue]
Course Requirements
This course currently meets all or part of the following requirements
for a degree:
[check off or include as many of the following as are appropriate for
your course:]
Prerequisites
[What are the prerequisites and how will you build on them? You may
wish to refer students to resources for correcting weaknesses that
Learning Outcomes
[List as specifically as possible the learning outcomes the course is
intended to produce. It is helpful here to think about the kinds of
evidence that you will need to evaluate the students learning, as your
objectives should drive your grading. A well stated outcome has two
components: substance (content/subject matter) and form (what
action must the student perform with regards to the substance-compare and contrast, evaluate, analyze, apply, etc.) If your course is
a Core-designated course, at least one of the Core outcomes should
appear in your syllabus as a course outcome for each Core category.
For example, if your course is designated in Literary Traditions and
Humanities, then you should show at least one LT Core outcome on
your syllabus and at least one HUM outcome on your syllabus.]
Teaching Philosophy
[In your statement of teaching philosophy, you should include
descriptions of how you think learning occurs, how you (as teacher)
will impact the students learning, what goals you hold for student
learning, and how you believe students should participate in the
learning process.]
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Instructional Methods
[It is helpful to students to understand how you have structured the
course and how classes will be conducted. If the course has multiple
formats (like lecture & recitation, lab and discussion, group learning
Grading
[Each syllabus will include details about how the student will be
evaluated - what factors will be included or not included, how they will
be weighted and how they will be translated into grades. In addition to
this explanation, the grading scale must be included. For example
Final Grade Elements:
Percent /
Point Value
Item
Score
90-100
80-89
70-79
60-69
0-59