CNM ANNUAL STUDENT LEARNING ASSESSMENT REPORT

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CNM ANNUAL STUDENT LEARNING ASSESSMENT REPORTDue to the Student Academic Assessment Committee by October 15PART 1: REPORT INFORMATIONReport Year and Contact Information2017-2018Academic YearChu JongContact Personcjong@cnm.eduCNM Email52704CNM Office ExtensionSubject of this ReportBIT--CSCI AS--Computer Science DegreePART 2: CONTEXT IN WHICH THE ASSESSMENT TOOK PLACEProgram/Area Highlights and Successes (Wherever applicable, include course completion rates, job placement outcomes, and licensing examination pass rates. See the program information dashboardat tePages/Program%20Information%20Dashboard.aspx (access restricted to CNM employees) and other reports at https://www.cnm.edu/depts/opie.)The Computer Science (CSCI) program at CNM was initiated by the School of Mathematics, Sciences, and Engineering (MSE), although it may be dated 2015(or even earlier) but the actual starting date recorded by the School of Business and Information Technology (BIT) is the spring semester 2016, the CSCIprogram officially transferred to BIT. The CSCI program curriculum has revised significantly based on the curriculum guidelines for undergraduate degreeprograms in Computer Science, the “Computer Science Curricular 2013” by the ACM/IEEE join task force. Two major goals are: to ensure that our programacquires the nationwide recognition and to provide our graduates the opportunity of pursuing advanced degrees at colleges/universities under their choice.We do not have the assessment results for the Computer Science program in this period because: First, this program started four semesters ago with lowenrollment (please refer to the actual enrollment in the following paragraph). Second, the program objectives were revised (as described above) after it wastransferred. Currently we are moving toward the direction to ensure our SLO and Assessment in compliant with the ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineeringand Technology) accreditation process to accredit our Computer Science AS degree in the future. A meeting has setup to meet local ABET committee inNovember 2018.Currently the CSCI program offers six regular courses as the followings:CSCI 1108 – CS For All: Introduction to Computer ModelingCSCI 1153 – Programming in MatlabCSCI 1151 -- Introduction to Computer Programming for Non-Majors Computer ScienceAssessment ReportPage 1 of 7Last Revised 8/2018

CSCI 1152 -- Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving, the CS1 in the Computer Science Curriculum Guideline by ACM/IEEECSCI 2251 -- Intermediate Computer Programming, the CS2 in the Computer Science Curriculum Guideline by ACM/IEEECSCI 2201 -- Mathematical Fundamentals of Computer ScienceThe CSCI 1152 (possibly CSCI 1151) also named CS1, they normally indicate the actual student enrollment of the computer science program by all colleges anduniversities. Starting from spring 2016, only one session of CSCI 1152 per semester for the first three semesters, two sessions of CSCI 1152 thereafter. Theactual number of computer science students slowly but steadily increasing.In addition to the regular courses, we had a few topic courses. Two for the robotic and one for the programming contest. We participated two differentcompetitions, one was the ACM ICPC (International Collegiate Programming Contest) and the other was the NASA Swarmathon Physical Competitions. TheCNM team acquired the second place at the 2016 Swarmathon Competition and the second best technical report at the 2017 Swarmathon Competition.At the time of writing this report, six students have acquired the AS degree in Computer Science, a small number but indicates that students recognize thatreaching a milestone is significant. We are continue encouraging our students to complete the requirements for their AS degree and move forward to acquireadvanced degrees for building their career pathway.Changes Implemented During the Past Year in Support of Student LearningA new course CSCI 1108, CS For All: Introduction to Computer Modeling was added to the CSCI curriculum in fall 2018. Computer Science for All is the formalPresident Obama’s bold new initiative to empower all American students from kindergarten through high school to learn computer science and be equippedwith the computational thinking skills they need to be creators in the digital economy, not just consumers, and to be active citizens in our technology-drivenworld. We worked with the UNM CS department and proposed a new course, CSCI 1108, in spring 2018, this course is intend to all majors which also includehigh school students who are interested in building their computational skills. We start deliver this course in fall semester 2018.To enhance CSCI program education and improve student learning, we add a new full time faculty in fall 2018 and a couple of part time faculties (one in spring2018 and one in fall 2018). Bi-weekly CSCI faculty meetings mainly focus on how to build better mechanisms for the computer science education at CNM.PART 3: REPORT ON ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT LEARNINGAssessment MethodPopulationType of Assessment or Course(s)ToolAssessedDirect & InternalAssessment ReportCSCI 1108 –CS For AllMastery LevelGraduate LearningOutcome(s) AssessedDevelop the knowledge ofcomputational thinking skillsand build the fundamentalstructures for agent-basedcomputer modeling.Page 2 of 7(E.g., “Minimum score of 3on a rubric scaled 0-4” or“Minimum score of 75%”)Targeted %AchievingMasteryOutcomeN/ALast Revised 8/2018

CSCI1152/1151,the CS1Develop moderate complexcomputer programs usingprogramming languagesN/ACSCI1152/1151,the CS1Apply appropriate datastructure, access of data,operate data stored in theboth internal and externalcomputation devicesN/ACSCI1152/1151,the CS1Demonstrate anunderstanding of algorithm,problem solving by creatingalgorithmic solutions, andprovide practicalimplementations.N/ADirect & InternalCSCI 2251,the CS2Demonstrate knowledge ofclass and object, and apply tothe Software DevelopmentLife Cycle (SDLC)N/ADirect & InternalCSCI 2251,the CS2Able to solve problem crossnetwork and platform viaboth lower and higher levelAPIN/ACSCI 2201Apply the principles of avariety computation theoriesand techniques to solveproblems.N/ACSCI 2201Apply algorithms to problemsinvolving complexcomputation, compare andanalyze different approachesof computation problemsN/ADirect & InternalDirect & InternalDirect & InternalDirect & InternalDirect & InternalAssessment ReportPage 3 of 7Last Revised 8/2018

Direct & InternalDirect & InternalCSCI 1153Apply software package (suchas MATLAB) to solvecomputation problems.N/ACSCI 1153Write programs usingpredefined functions andprocedures, conditionalstatements, controlstructures, matrixcomputations, and graphingand plotting (using MATLAB).N/ASummary of Assessment FindingsN/AInterpretation of Assessment FindingsN/AAction Plan in Support of Student Learning (Describe changes to be made that are based at least in part on the assessment interpretation. If the assessment did not yield useful information, describechanges to be made in the assessment methodology and/or criteria.)Continue improving/developing the students’ learning mechanisms based on the curriculum guidelines for undergraduate degree programs in ComputerScience, the “Computer Science Curricular 2013”.Please select all of the following that characterize the types of changes described in the above action plan: Assessment criteria revision Assessment methodology revision Assignment revision Budgetary reallocation Change in teaching approach Course content revision Curricular Revision Faculty training/development Process revisionRecommendations, Proposals, and/or Funding RequestsBudget NeededNot yet – under developmentTBDAssessment ReportPage 4 of 7Last Revised 8/2018

PART 4: REMAINING YEARS IN CURRENT ASSESSMENT CYCLE PLAN (including any revisions) – OR -- UPCOMING ASSESSMENT CYCLE PLAN (if this was the final year)Years of Full CycleNext Year’s Assessment Focus (Describe how the next planned assessment is expected to provide information that can be used toward improving student learning.)2016-2021SLO and Assessment in compliant with the ABET accreditation processAssessment ReportPage 5 of 7Last Revised 8/2018

Graduate Learning Outcomes to Be AssessedYears in whichAssessment Is PlannedPopulation/Courses toBe AssessedPlanned Assessment ApproachDevelop the knowledge of computational thinking skillsand build the fundamental structures for agent-basedcomputer modeling.After completion of theCS For All class (no yearrestriction)CSCI 1108 – CS For All:Introduction to ComputerModelingProgramming assignments, exams, andprojectDevelop moderate complex computer programs usingprogramming languagesAfter completion of theCS1 class (first year)CSCI 1152/1151Programming assignments, homework,and projectApply appropriate data structure, access of data,operate data stored in the both internal and externalcomputation devicesAfter completion of theCS1 class (first year)CSCI 1152/1151Programming assignments, homework,and projectDemonstrate an understanding of algorithm, problemsolving by creating algorithmic solutions, and providepractical implementations.After completion of theCS1 class (first year)CSCI 1152/1151Programming assignments, homework,and examsDemonstrate an understanding of algorithm, problemsolving by creating algorithmic solutions, and providepractical implementations.After completion of theCS2 class (second year)CSCI 2251programming assignments, exams, andteam project (software evaluation)Able to solve problem cross network and platform viaboth lower and higher level APIAfter completion of theCS2 class (second year)CSCI 2251Programming assignments, exams, andteam project (reports, team work, andsoftware package evaluation)Apply the principles of a variety computation theoriesand techniques to solve problems.After completion of theDiscrete Math class(second year)CSCI 2201Homework assignments (includeprogramming logic), class discussion, shortexercises, and exams.Apply algorithms to problems involving complexcomputation, compare and analyze differentapproaches of computation problemsAfter completion of theDiscrete Math class(second year)CSCI 2201Homework assignments (includeprogramming logic), class discussion, shortexercises, and exams.Apply software package (such as MATLAB) to solvecomputation problems.After completion of theProgramming in MATLABclass (first or second year)CSCI 1153Lab assignments, homework, and examsAssessment ReportPage 6 of 7Last Revised 8/2018

Write programs using predefined functions andprocedures, conditional statements, control structures,matrix computations, and graphing and plotting (usingMATLAB).Assessment ReportAfter completion of theProgramming in MATLABclass (first or second year)Page 7 of 7CSCI 1153Lab assignments and examsLast Revised 8/2018

Assessment Report Page 1 of 7 Last Revised 8/2018 CNM ANNUAL STUDENT LEARNING ASSESSMENT REPORT Due to the Student Academic Assessment Committee by October 15 PART 1: REPORT INFORMATION Report Year and Contact Information 2017-2018 Chu Jong cjong@cnm.edu 52704 Academic Year Contact Person CNM Email CNM Office Extension .

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