Charts are the most effective way to summarize course requirements. A chart is easily printed and ensures that students have a clear reminder of course expectations at all times. There are many different ways that weekly course information can be organized. This might be considered a time consuming process, but once the chart is complete, and if there are no changes to the course design in future offerings, then the only information that needs to be changed will be the course dates for the given semester. Three samples are provided below that demonstrate different approaches. Please remember that the following information is required in your chart: The week # and actual dates for the present semester, schedule of all weekly readings & assignments, due dates and relative worth of each activity.
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SAMPLE
#1 |
SAMPLE
#2 |
SAMPLE
#3 |
In
this sample... |
In
this sample... |
In
this sample... |
• |
Important
reminders
are referenced at the bottom. |
• |
The assignment evaluation
criteria is highlighted
|
• |
Different course designs may require a modification to the titles used in the schedule columns. This is a great example of a course schedule that supports a text heavy course design with weekly exercises and assignments. |
• |
Course start and end dates
prominently displayed at top. |
• |
The
student is provided with a direct link to the specific discussion
forum.
|
• |
Topics
that extend over multiple weeks are consolidated. |
• |
Assignment policy
details are referenced at the bottom.
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• |
Only
dates need to be updated for subsequent intakes if
content remains the same. |
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SAMPLE
#1
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SAS150-Timeline |
Course Starts:
Friday, Sept. 11, 2009
Course Ends: Friday, Dec. 18, 2009 |
Week #
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Module
|
Assignments and
Readings*
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Due Date
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1
Sept
11 – 18
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Start up
|
Complete
Start up checklist (in Course Information)
In
your Introduction, provide a short (150 word max) bio that
will tell us a bit about who you are and what you do.
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2
Sept
19 – 25
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1. Mission statements
and their impact
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Readings:
Chapter 2
Read
the presentation, “Visioning Process”, (in Module 1
folder)
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3
Sept
26 – Oct 2
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2. Bringing the
Mission to Life
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Readings:
Chapters 3, 4, and 6
Discussion
Assignment 1 (7%)
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02-Oct
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4
Oct
3 – 9
5
Oct
10 – 16
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3. Making pennies
dance
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Readings: Chapters 5
and 25, with special attention to Chapter 25
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6
Oct
17 – 23
7
Oct
24 – 30
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4. Turning pennies
into dollars
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Readings:
Chapters 17 and 28
Discussion
Assignment 2 (7%)
Assignment
1 (15%)
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30-Oct
30-Oct
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8
Oct
31 – Nov 6
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5. Successful staff
Recruitment and Development
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Readings: Chapter 17:
Review Chapter 25
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9
Nov
7 – 13
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6. Training and
Development
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Readings: Chapters 19
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13-Nov
|
10
Nov
14 – 20
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7. Performance
Management through Feedback and Evaluation
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Readings:
Chapters 18 and 24
Discussion
Assignment 3 (7%)
Assignment
2 (20%)
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20-Nov
20-Nov
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11
Nov
21 – 27
12
Nov
28 – Dec 4
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8. Adaptive uses of
new technologies in student affairs
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Readings:
Chapters 27 and 30
Discussion
Assignment 4 (7%)
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4-Dec
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13
Dec
5 – Dec 11
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9. Leadership in
Student Affairs
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Readings:
Review Chapters 6 and 9
Discussion
Assignment 5 (7%)
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11-Dec
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14
Dec
12-18
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In-person Final Exam
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Final Exam (30%)
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***
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All discussion assignments and written assignments must be submitted by the due date shown on the Course Timeline.
* Please check the Subject Outline (in Course Information at the left) for textbook information. Please look in each module’s Resources folder (in Course Documents) for online readings.
***The final exam must be completed prior to the course “end date” as identified on your registration material. If you are NOT a Seneca College student, please check with your home institution about final examination periods.
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Source: FCET-2009-Template-Master; Senecea College
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SAMPLE
#2
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TOPIC AND ASSIGNMENT SUMMARY
Course Dates: September 14/December 14/09
Assignment and Evaluation Summary:
• Assignment #1 Ethics 30% of final grade (Assigned at Unit 4 - Due Date: Unit 10)
• Unit Assignments 30% of final grade (Completed Weekly)
• Midterm 20% of final grade (Completed at Unit 8)
• Final Exam 20% of final grade (Completed at Unit 15) |
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Date
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Week
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Unit
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Topic
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Activity
|
Evaluation
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Sept
14
|
Week
|
1
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Course
introduction
1.0
The Dietetic Technician
|
Discussion
Forum
|
no
marks
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Sept
21
|
Week
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2
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2.0
Framework for Dietetic Practice
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
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Sept
28
|
Week
|
3
|
3.0
Essential Competencies for Dietetic Practice
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
|
Oct
5
|
Week
|
4
|
4.0
Code of Ethics
|
a)
Discussion Forum
b) Ethics
Assignment - assigned
|
10
marks
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Oct
12
|
Week
|
5
|
5.0
Standards of Care
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
|
Oct
19
|
Week
|
6
|
6.0
Provincial Regulations
7.0
Consent to Treatment
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
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Oct
26
|
Week
|
7
|
8.0
Confidentiality Obligations
|
a)
Discussion Forum
b)
Review for Midterm
|
10
marks
11
marks
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Nov
2
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Week
8
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Midterm
|
Midterm
Exam
|
20%
|
Nov
2
|
Week
|
9
|
9.0
Healthcare Team
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
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Nov
9
|
Week
|
10
|
10.0
Record Keeping
|
a)
Discussion Forum
b)
Assignment 1 Due
|
10
marks
30%
|
Nov
16
|
Week
|
11
|
11.0
Professional Boundaries
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
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Nov
23
|
Week
|
12
|
12.0
Conflicts of Interest
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
|
Nov
30
|
Week
|
13
|
13.0
Quality Management and Risk Management as Applied to Dietetic
Practice
|
Discussion
Forum
|
10
marks
|
Dec
7
|
Week
|
14
|
14.0
Community and Population Health
|
Review
for Final Exam
|
11
marks
|
Dec
14
|
Week
15
|
|
Final
Exam
|
Final
Exam
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20%
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Assignments
An extension of time will be given only if arrangements have been made with the teacher prior to the due date. Extensions will not be given if the request is made the day the assignment is due.
School of Health Sciences policy is that late assignments will be accepted but there will be a 10% penalty for each day an exercise is late up to 3 days late. After 3 days, the assignment will be worth no points but must still be submitted to complete this course.
All unit assignments must be completed. A student will not receive a passing final grade until all assignments have been submitted, even if the late penalty reduces the points possible to zero. All late submissions must be turned in by noon on Friday before the week of final exams.
All tests and examinations must be written on the dates and at the times scheduled. Students who miss these tests or examinations will automatically be given zero grades unless they can defend their absences with medical certificates, death certificates or court documents. Students are responsible for keeping all returned assignments and tests in the event of disputes over recorded marks. A student who misses a class is responsible for obtaining any handouts and information on course content, assignments, due dates, test dates, etc.
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Source:
CourseTemplate; Conestoga College
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SAMPLE
#3
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Business Math 1052 Syllabus and Due Dates
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This course consists of 13 weekly labs and 4 Unit Tests. The due dates are listed below but I would highly recommend that you do not wait for the due date to submit the labs. Try to complete one lab each and every week! Once the course gets going there is something due each Monday so please plan appropriately.
Altogether the Labs are worth 15% of your final grade and are done on-line using a program called MathXL. It may take you a bit of time to get used to using MathXL but I am sure you will grow to love this system for submitting assignments. Detailed instructions are provided for you in the Assignment/Test folder in the Lessons Tab. You will not have to fax or email any labs, assignments or tests.
The first 3 Unit Tests are each worth 20% of your final grade and are also done on-line using MathXL. These assignments are timed (150 minutes) and you are only allowed to do them once. Please be sure to review all material before you begin.
Unit Test 4 (also called your final exam) is worth 25% of your final grade and must be done in-person. You must arrange a date to write your final exam at your registering college or a college near you during the exam week. You must book your exam time at least 4 weeks in advance. More details will be posted as the time approaches.
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Due Date
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Sections in Textbook
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Pages in Textbook
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% of Final Grade
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Course Start Date
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Sept. 11, 2009
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Lab 1: Review of Basic Algebra
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Sept. 28, 2009
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1.1 to 1.6
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p 1 - 31
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1.15% (approximately)
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Lab 2: Review of Basic Arithmetic Part 1
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Sept. 28, 2009
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2.1 to 2.4
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p 41 - 67
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1.15%
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Lab 3: Review of Basic Arithmetic Part 2
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Oct. 5, 2009
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2.5 to 2.7
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p 68 - 85
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1.15%
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Unit Test 1
|
Oct. 12, 2009
|
Lab 1, 2 and 3
|
Lab 1, 2 and 3
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20%
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Lab 4: Ratio, Proportion and Percents
|
Oct. 19, 2009
|
3.1 to 3.3
|
p 95 - 115
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1.15%
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Lab 5: Increase/Decrease and Percents
|
Oct. 19, 2009
|
3.4 and 3.5
|
p 116 - 125
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1.15%
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Lab 6: Currency Conversions and Index Numbers
|
Oct. 26, 2009
|
3.6 and 3.7
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p 127 - 133
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1.15%
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Unit Test 2
|
Nov. 2, 2009
|
Lab 4, 5 and 6
|
Lab 4, 5 and 6
|
20%
|
Lab 7: Trade Discounts and Cash Discounts
|
Nov. 9, 2009
|
5.1 and 5.2
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p 177 - 196
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1.15%
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Lab 8: Markup and Markdown
|
Nov. 9, 2009
|
5.3 to 5.5
|
p 197 - 218
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1.15%
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Lab 9: Break-Even Analysis and Charts
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Nov. 16, 2009
|
6.1 and 6.3
|
p 229 - 237 and p 242 - 248
|
1.15%
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Unit Test 3
|
Nov. 23, 2009
|
Lab 7, 8 and 9
|
Lab 7, 8 and 9
|
20%
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Lab 10: Simple Interest
|
Nov. 30, 2009
|
7.1 and 7.2
|
p 257 - 266
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1.15%
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Lab 11: Future Value and Present Value
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Nov. 30, 2009
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7.3 and 7.4
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p 266 - 272
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1.15%
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Lab 12: Compound Interest
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Dec. 7, 2009
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9.1 and 9.2
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p 329 - 350
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1.15%
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Lab 13: Present Value and Compound Interest
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Dec. 14, 2009
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9.3
|
p 351 - 357
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1.15%
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Unit Test 4 (Final Exam) Must be written in-person.
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Week of Dec. 14 - 19, 2009
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Lab 10 to 13
|
Lab 10 to 13
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25%
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Course End Date
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Dec. 18, 2009
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Source:
FA-MATH1052; Fanshawe
College
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