The ABCD method is a structured way to write clear and measurable learning objectives. It ensures that objectives include essential elements to guide both instruction and assessment. Here’s how to use the ABCD formula:
1. A - Audience (Who is learning?)
- Identify the learners.
- Example: "Elementary school teachers", "Students in a teacher training program", etc.
2. B - Behavior (What will they do?)
- Use an action verb that is observable and measurable.
- Avoid vague verbs like "understand" or "learn"; instead, use "explain," "demonstrate," "identify," "analyze," etc.
- Example: "Explain the role of AI in education", "Demonstrate how to use AI tools in lesson planning"
3. C - Condition (Under what circumstances?)
- Describe the situation, tools, or resources that will be available.
- Example: "Given an AI-powered teaching assistant", "Using a case study", "With access to an online learning platform"
4. D - Degree (How well should they perform?)
- Define the standard of performance (accuracy, speed, percentage, etc.).
- Example: "With at least 80% accuracy", "Within 10 minutes", "Without errors"
Example Learning Objective Using ABCD
"Given an AI-powered teaching assistant (Condition), pre-service elementary school teachers (Audience) will be able to design an AI-integrated lesson plan (Behavior) with at least 80% alignment to curriculum standards (Degree)."
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