Standard 2: Academic System
Main Report
GCIT Accredited June 5, 2029/ A Grade Very Good/ Post Accreditation December 6
Standard 2: Academic System
Main Report
Standard 2: Academic System
Quality Assurance Documentation
Main Report
Standard 1: Governance, Leadership & Management
Standard 4: Research, Publications, and Linkages
Standard 5: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
Standard 7: Quality Assurance and Enhancement Sytem
Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development and Review
2.1.1 Relevancy and currency of programme offered ensured.
2.1.2 Mechanism for programme evaluation, development and review in place.
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.2.1 Diverse choice of programmes and electives offered.
2.2.2 Academic flexibility within the system in place.
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.3.1 Academic planning and implementation in place.
2.3.2 Modules delivered as per the approved learning outcomes & delivery plan.
2.3.3 Effective mechanisms in place to evaluate teaching for promotion of quality teaching.
2.3.4 Relevant teaching-learning methodologies and materials employed.
2.3.5 Teaching approaches and methods are focused on interactive and engaged learning.
2.4 Assessment Practices
2.4.1 Assessment policies to ensure fairness, transparency and integrity in assessments are in place.
2.4.2 Mechanism in place to design assessment, track progress and provide feedback to students.
2.4.3 Student progression record, recognition and reward are in place.
Progress Guide
Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development and Review
2.1.1 Relevancy and currency of programme offered ensured.
2.1.2 Mechanism for programme evaluation, development and review in place.
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.2.1 Diverse choice of programmes and electives offered.
2.2.2 Academic flexibility within the system in place.
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.4 Assessment Practices
GCIT ensures its academic programmes remain responsive to societal needs, technological evolution, and RUB’s quality assurance framework. The design, development, and review of programmes are guided by national development strategies, academic regulations, and international benchmarks, with the aim to prepare graduates who are “world-ready” and competent for the digital economy.
2.1.1 Relevancy and Currency of Programme Offered Ensured
GCIT offers cutting-edge undergraduate programmes such as the Bachelor of Computer Science (BCS) and Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD), developed through stakeholder consultations and aligned with emerging technologies including Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, Cybersecurity, and Full Stack Development.
These programmes are:
Aligned with RUB’s Strategic Plan 2018–2030 and GCIT’s Strategic Plan 2019–2030.
Benchmarked against international computing and design curricula.
Regularly updated to reflect feedback from employers, alumni, and academic experts.
Supporting Evidence:
2.1.2 Mechanism for Programme Evaluation, Development and Review in Place
GCIT adheres to RUB’s Annual Programme Monitoring (APM) process as defined in the APMR Handbook (2022) and Wheel of Academic Law. Programme quality is maintained through a multi-tiered review system involving:
Curriculum enhancement is based on evidence-informed practices and addresses academic performance, student engagement, assessment integrity, and relevance to industry needs.
Supporting Evidence:
GCIT’s programme design and review processes are systematically aligned with RUB’s academic policies and Bhutan’s national priorities. The integration of continuous feedback, industry relevance, and technological innovation ensures academic programmes remain future-proof and impactful.
References
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). Standard Operating Procedures. Thimphu: RUB.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2022). Annual Programme Monitoring Handbook. Thimphu: RUB.
Royal University of Bhutan. (n.d.). The Wheel of Academic Law. Thimphu: RUB.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science: Definitive Programme Document..
Royal University of Bhutan. (2024). Annual Statistics 2024–2025. Thimphu: RUB.
Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development and Review- done
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.2.1 Diverse choice of programmes and electives offered.
2.2.2 Academic flexibility within the system in place.
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.3.1 Academic planning and implementation in place.
2.3.2 Modules delivered as per the approved learning outcomes & delivery plan.
2.3.3 Effective mechanisms in place to evaluate teaching for promotion of quality teaching.
2.3.4 Relevant teaching-learning methodologies and materials employed.
2.3.5 Teaching approaches and methods are focused on interactive and engaged learning.
2.4 Assessment Practices
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology (GCIT), a constituent college under the Royal University of Bhutan (RUB), is dedicated to fostering academic flexibility and promoting programme diversification. This commitment ensures that students are equipped with industry-relevant skills, interdisciplinary knowledge, and adaptability to navigate the rapidly evolving global technological landscape. GCIT’s academic framework integrates modular structures, competency-based assessments, and diverse elective courses, allowing students to personalize their learning experiences while maintaining high academic standards.
2.2.1 Diverse Choice of Programmes and Electives Offered
GCIT offers specialized undergraduate programmes designed to meet global technological trends and industry demands. These programmes provide students with opportunities to specialize in emerging fields, ensuring academic excellence and enhancing their career prospects.
Core Academic Programmes
Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD):
Combines principles of creative design with advanced technology, preparing students for careers in user experience (UX) design, digital media, and interactive technology.
Bachelor of Computer Science (AI Development & Data Science):
Focuses on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data analytics, training students to address data-driven challenges across industries.
Bachelor of Computer Science (Blockchain Development):
Specializes in decentralized systems, distributed ledger technology, and secure transactional architectures.
Bachelor of Computer Science (Full Stack Development):
Provides comprehensive training in front-end and back-end development, enabling students to build full-scale web applications.
Elective Courses for Academic Enrichment
To broaden their academic perspectives, GCIT offers various interdisciplinary electives designed to enhance students’ versatility:
Technopreneurship:
Develops entrepreneurial skills, focusing on technological innovation, startup incubation, and business development.
Secured Coding and Ethical Hacking:
Provides specialized training in cybersecurity, vulnerability assessments, and ethical hacking practices.
Creative Technologies:
Fosters creativity through interactive design, game development, digital storytelling, and emerging media technologies.
Supporting Evidence:
The RUB Annual Statistics 2024–2025 reports detailed enrolment figures for GCIT’s diverse academic programmes, highlighting the institution’s commitment to providing varied learning opportunities across different technological domains (Royal University of Bhutan, 2024).
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
GCIT’s flexible academic system enables students to tailor their educational experiences while maintaining academic rigor. This flexibility allows students to choose courses, engage in interdisciplinary studies, and align their learning with specific career goals.
Key Features of Academic Flexibility
Choice-Based Learning Pathways
Students can select specializations, minors, and capstone projects aligned with personal interests and career aspirations.
Interdisciplinary learning fosters collaboration across different technological disciplines.
Project-based assignments enhance critical thinking and problem-solving skills through real-world applications.
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Competency-Based Assessment Framework
Evaluates students’ mastery of specific skills and competencies required in the professional workforce.
Capstone projects, internships, and industry-based assignments provide hands-on experience and encourage applied learning.
Continuous Curriculum Improvement
Periodic Programme Reviews:
Regular curriculum reviews ensure alignment with global technological trends and the evolving needs of the job market (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
Student-Centric Learning Approaches:
Emphasizes independent research, problem-solving, and innovation-driven learning.
Industry Advisory Engagement:
Consultations with industry professionals help ensure curricula remain relevant and responsive to current and future workforce demands (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Evidence of Flexibility
Student Enrollment Data:
The RUB Annual Statistics 2024–2025 provides evidence of GCIT’s diversified programme offerings, with statistics highlighting government-funded and self-financed enrolments (Royal University of Bhutan, 2024).
Supporting Evidence:
Curriculum Structure Documentation:
The Wheel of Academic Law outlines the academic structure, including elective flexibility and the integration of capstone projects (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Programme Review Records:
Documentation of periodic reviews, aligned with RUB’s academic framework, ensures curricula remain responsive to technological advancements and industry shifts (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
References
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030: Programme Relevance and Diversification (pp. 5–6).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). The Wheel of Academic Law (Section B1: Academic Programme Structure, p. 9).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2024). Annual Statistics 2024–2025.
Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development and Review
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.3.1 Academic planning and implementation in place.
2.3.2 Modules delivered as per the approved learning outcomes & delivery plan.
2.3.3 Effective mechanisms in place to evaluate teaching for promotion of quality teaching.
2.3.4 Relevant teaching-learning methodologies and materials employed.
2.3.5 Teaching approaches and methods are focused on interactive and engaged learning.
2.4 Assessment Practices
2.4.1 Assessment policies to ensure fairness, transparency and integrity in assessments are in place.
2.4.2 Mechanism in place to design assessment, track progress and provide feedback to students.
2.4.3 Student progression record, recognition and reward are in place.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology (GCIT), under the governance of the Royal University of Bhutan (RUB), follows a comprehensive and structured framework for academic planning and delivery. This framework ensures the alignment of teaching practices with global standards, supports effective delivery of academic programmes, and fosters student-centered learning experiences. The college employs continuous evaluation mechanisms, modern teaching methodologies, and interactive learning strategies to promote academic excellence and innovation.
2.3.1 Academic Planning and Implementation in Place
GCIT employs a systematic approach to academic planning, ensuring that programmes are delivered effectively and align with institutional goals, national education policies, and international best practices. Academic planning involves curriculum development, scheduling, resource allocation, and faculty workload management.
Key Features of Academic Planning:
• Courses are designed based on industry needs, technological advancements, and global standards (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
• GCIT follows a structured academic calendar aligned with RUB’s schedule, including timelines for assessments, practical training, and research projects.
• Academic resources such as laboratories, teaching aids, and faculty development programs are strategically allocated to support quality education delivery.
Supporting Evidence:
The Wheel of Academic Law outlines the academic planning structure, ensuring consistency in programme delivery across RUB’s constituent colleges (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
2.3.2 Modules Delivered as per the Approved Learning Outcomes & Delivery Plan
Each module offered at GCIT is designed and delivered according to predefined learning outcomes and delivery plans. This ensures consistency, clarity, and alignment with international academic standards.
Implementation Framework:
Predefined Learning Outcomes:
Each module specifies measurable outcomes that align with industry expectations and academic objectives.
Standardized Delivery Plans:
Modules are delivered following structured syllabi and lesson plans approved by the RUB Academic Board (Royal University of Bhutan, 2019).
Assessment Alignment:
Assessments are directly linked to learning outcomes, ensuring that students meet the required competencies for each module.
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
GCIT employs comprehensive mechanisms to evaluate teaching effectiveness and enhance instructional quality through continuous feedback and performance assessment.
Teaching Evaluation Mechanisms:
Student Feedback Surveys:
Regular surveys assess teaching effectiveness, course content, and instructor engagement.
Peer Evaluations:
Faculty members participate in peer-review exercises to share best practices and receive constructive feedback.
Faculty Performance Appraisals:
Annual performance evaluations based on teaching quality, student feedback, research output, and contributions to curriculum development (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
Supporting Evidence:
The GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030 outlines quality assurance measures for evaluating faculty performance (Royal University of Bhutan, 2019).
Staff Feeback
2.3.4 Relevant Teaching-Learning Methodologies and Materials Employed
GCIT uses diverse teaching-learning methodologies and modern educational resources to ensure comprehensive knowledge transfer and skill development.
Teaching-Learning Approaches:
Blended Learning:
Combines traditional classroom instruction with online learning platforms to promote flexibility and accessibility.
Project-Based Learning (PBL):
Encourages students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world problems through hands-on projects and case studies.
Collaborative Learning:
Facilitates group discussions, workshops, and peer-to-peer learning sessions to enhance teamwork and communication skills.
Supporting Evidence:
The Wheel of Academic Law highlights the integration of modern teaching methodologies within RUB’s academic framework (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020).
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
GCIT prioritizes interactive and student-centered teaching methods, promoting active learning and critical thinking.
Interactive Teaching Strategies:
Blended Learning:
Combines traditional classroom instruction with online learning platforms to promote flexibility and accessibility.
Project-Based Learning (PBL):
Encourages students to apply theoretical knowledge to real-world problems through hands-on projects and case studies.
Collaborative Learning:
Facilitates group discussions, workshops, and peer-to-peer learning sessions to enhance teamwork and communication skills.
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030: Programme Relevance and Diversification (pp. 5–6).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). The Wheel of Academic Law (Section B1: Academic Programme Structure, p. 9).
CA Brief
References
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030: Programme Relevance and Diversification (pp. 5–6).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). The Wheel of Academic Law (Section B1: Academic Programme Structure, p. 9).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2024). Annual Statistics 2024–2025.
Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development and Review
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.4 Assessment Practices
2.4.1 Assessment policies to ensure fairness, transparency and integrity in assessments are in place.
2.4.2 Mechanism in place to design assessment, track progress and provide feedback to students.
2.4.3 Student progression record, recognition and reward are in place.
As a constituent college of the Royal University of Bhutan (RUB), Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology (GCIT) follows a structured assessment framework that promotes fairness, transparency, integrity, and continuous academic improvement. These assessment practices are aligned with the policies outlined in the Wheel of Academic Law (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a) and are designed to ensure academic excellence and holistic student development.
2.4.1 Assessment Policies to Ensure Fairness, Transparency, and Integrity
GCIT adheres to RUB’s comprehensive assessment policies to ensure that student evaluations are consistent, fair, and uphold academic integrity:
• Alignment with Learning Outcomes:
All assessments are directly linked to module-specific learning outcomes to effectively measure students’ competencies (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
• Diverse Assessment Methods:
GCIT employs continuous assessments, semester-end examinations, presentations, and project-based evaluations to ensure comprehensive measurement of student knowledge (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
• Moderation Process:
Both internal and external moderation systems ensure fairness in grading, with external examiners reviewing assessments to maintain consistency across programmes (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
• Academic Integrity Policies:
GCIT strictly enforces academic integrity policies that address plagiarism, data fabrication, and collusion. Plagiarism detection tools are used to ensure originality in student submissions (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
• Special Considerations for Students:
Students with documented disabilities or exceptional circumstances are provided reasonable accommodations, ensuring equitable access to assessments (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020c).
Supporting Evidence:
The Wheel of Academic Law outlines guidelines for maintaining fairness and integrity in assessments across RUB’s constituent colleges (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030: Programme Relevance and Diversification (pp. 5–6).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). The Wheel of Academic Law (Section B1: Academic Programme Structure, p. 9).
CA Brief
2.4.2 Mechanism in Place to Design Assessments, Track Progress, and Provide Feedback
GCIT employs a structured mechanism for designing assessments, tracking student progress, and offering constructive feedback to promote academic excellence.
Assessment Design
Programme-Level Planning:
Assessments are designed in line with RUB’s guidelines for both formative (ongoing) and summative (final) evaluations (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
Assessment Rubrics:
Faculty members use standardized rubrics to align assessments with module learning objectives, ensuring consistency and fairness in grading (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
Variety in Assessment Types:
GCIT integrates written exams, practical laboratory work, presentations, case studies, and group projects as part of the assessment framework (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020c).
Tracking Student Progress
Learning Management System (LMS):
Platforms like Moodle are used to track student submissions, monitor grades, and provide updates on academic performance (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
Student Performance Reports:
Faculty advisors receive comprehensive student performance reports to monitor academic progression and support students who may need additional assistance (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
Providing Feedback to Students
Timely Feedback:
Graded assignments (excluding final examinations) are returned within three weeks, with detailed comments and improvement suggestions (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
Mentoring and Counseling Services:
Faculty members provide individualized academic support and counseling for students who need additional guidance (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020c).
Supporting Evidence:
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Computer Science (DPD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology. (2022). Bachelor of Interactive Design and Development (BIDD) Programme Document. GCIT.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2019). GCIT Strategic Plan 2019–2030: Programme Relevance and Diversification (pp. 5–6).
Royal University of Bhutan. (2020). The Wheel of Academic Law (Section B1: Academic Programme Structure, p. 9).
CA Brief
Staff Feeback
2.4.3 Student Progression Record, Recognition, and Reward in Place
GCIT maintains structured policies for tracking student progression and recognizes academic achievements to motivate students and promote excellence.
Student Progression Record
Pass Percentage Requirements:
A minimum pass percentage of 50% is required for undergraduate programmes, with students needing at least 40% in both continuous assessments and final examinations (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a).
Academic Standing Policies:
Students must maintain an overall performance score of 60% to progress through their programmes (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
Supporting Evidence:
Recognition and Rewards
• Student Awards:
Academic excellence awards are granted to students maintaining a cumulative GPA of 3.5 and above (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b). and with national and international recognition from the industry.
Best Project Awards:
Outstanding final-year capstone projects are recognized and rewarded to encourage innovation and real-world problem-solving skills (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020c).
Supporting Evidence:
Royal University of Bhutan. (2021b). Student Services Management Policy and Guidelines Manual of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
Royal University of Bhutan. (2022). Student Code of Conduct of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
Drop-Out Prevention and Support Strategies
• Remedial Support and Counseling:
Mentorship programmes, remedial classes, and academic counseling are provided for students at risk of dropping out (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020c).
• Repeat Policies:
Students who fail more than 30% of modules are required to retake those modules before progressing further (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020b).
Supporting Evidence:
• The Wheel of Academic Law, Student handout and Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) provide detailed policies for student progression, recognition, and academic rewards (Royal University of Bhutan, 2020a, 2020c).
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2021b). Student Services Management Policy and Guidelines Manual of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2022). Student Code of Conduct of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
References
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2020a). The wheel of academic law. Academic Affairs Department.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2020b). RUB governance manual. Royal University of Bhutan.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2020c). Standard operating procedures (SOP). Royal University of Bhutan.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2018). Strategic Plan 2018–2030. Thimphu, Bhutan.Royal University of Bhutan.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2021b). Student Services Management Policy and Guidelines Manual of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
• Royal University of Bhutan. (2022). Student Code of Conduct of the Royal University of Bhutan. Royal University of Bhutan.
Rubrics for Standard 2 (19 Points)
Audit Checklist for Standard 2: Academic System
Audit Checklist for Standard 2: Academic System
2.1 Programme Design, Development, and Review
2.1.1 Relevancy and currency of programmes offered ensured
• Programme curricula aligned with national and global standards
• Industry and stakeholder consultations for curriculum updates conducted
• Programme relevance reviewed periodically
• Student and faculty feedback on programme relevance collected
2.1.2 Mechanism for programme evaluation, development, and review in place
• Programme evaluation policy and framework documented
• Regular curriculum review schedules maintained
• Programme evaluation reports and feedback from students, faculty, and industry reviewed
• Actions taken based on review findings documented
2.2 Academic Flexibility and Programme Diversification
2.2.1 Diverse choice of programmes and electives offered
• List of available programmes and electives documented
• Student participation and demand for electives reviewed
• Feedback from students on the diversity of academic choices collected
2.2.2 Academic flexibility within the system in place
• Policies for credit transfer, interdisciplinary learning, and flexible learning pathways documented
• Student mobility and exchange programs facilitated
• Records of students utilizing flexible academic pathways maintained
2.3 Academic Planning and Delivery
2.3.1 Academic planning and implementation in place
• Academic calendar and timetable properly documented and adhered to
• Faculty workload and teaching assignments planned and reviewed
• Monitoring and evaluation of academic delivery conducted
2.3.2 Modules delivered as per the approved learning outcomes & delivery plan
• Course outlines and lesson plans aligned with approved curriculum
• Learning outcomes clearly defined and mapped to assessments
• Records of faculty adherence to learning outcome requirements reviewed
2.3.3 Effective mechanisms in place to evaluate teaching for promotion of quality teaching
• Student feedback on teaching quality collected and analyzed
• Peer review and faculty evaluation mechanisms implemented
• Teaching improvement plans based on evaluation findings documented
2.3.4 Relevant teaching-learning methodologies and materials employed
• List of teaching resources and instructional materials available
• Evidence of use of modern teaching aids and technologies reviewed
• Faculty training on innovative teaching methodologies conducted
2.3.5 Teaching approaches and methods focused on interactive and engaged learning
• Implementation of active learning strategies observed
• Case studies, group discussions, and experiential learning incorporated in teaching
• Student engagement in classroom activities evaluated through feedback
2.4 Assessment Practices
2.4.1 Assessment policies to ensure fairness, transparency, and integrity in assessments are in place
• Assessment policy documented and adhered to
• Examination security measures implemented
• Grading and moderation policies followed
• Student feedback on assessment fairness collected
2.4.2 Mechanism in place to design assessment, track progress, and provide feedback to students
• Assessment rubrics and grading criteria documented
• Regular formative and summative assessments conducted
• Timely and constructive feedback provided to students
2.4.3 Student progression record, recognition, and reward are in place
• Student academic performance tracking system established
• Recognition and reward mechanisms for academic excellence implemented
• Student progression data reviewed and analyzed
GCIT Academic Departments
School of Computing
School of Interactive Design and Development
GCIT Non Academic Departments
RUB References
Evidences
GCIT Sparks International Student Program. Website, Facebook
GCIT Clubs
Gyalpozhing College of Information Technology
Bhutan Qualification Professional and Certification Authority
GCIT Institutional Self-Assessment Report (ISAR) 2025-- in progress
Accreditation Application 2025
Institutional Accreditation Manual 2025
Institutional Self-Assesment Report (ISAR) Form Annexture VIII
Full Stack Curriculum and Team
AI Development and Data Science Curriculum and Team
Blockchain Development Curriculum and Team
Cybersecurity Curriculum and Team
Interactive Design and Development Curriculum and Team
For any questions or feedback, please email us at: qualityassurance.gcit@rub.edu.bt.