Browsing by Author "Peiris, C. N"

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Open Access
Assuring Standards and Quality of Higher Education: Teaching and Learning
(Asia Pacific Quality Network (APQN) Conference and AGM 2016, 2016-05-26) Peiris, C. N; Peiris, S; Wickramasinghe, S
Objectives and Measurements • to investigate the effectiveness of teaching methods on students’ academic performance and to understand what measurements that someone could apply to improve the learning process. • Measurements: • Various qualities of the teacher • Feedback from Students • Learning Resources
Open Access
Breeding and selection of tomato F1 hybrids for yield and fruit quality characters
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 2005) Alwis, L. M. H. R; Perera, A. L. T; Fonseka, H; Peiris, C. N
Tomato (Lvcopersicon esculentum Miller) of the family Solanaceae is one of the most important vegetable crops grown in Sri Lanka. To understand the actual consumer requirements, especially in terms of fruit quality characters, an extensive survey was carried out. Results revealed that for home consumption, a majority preferred acidic, round to flatshaped, medium-sized fruits, red in colour for curries, salads and sandwiches. The Government of Sri Lanka has also identified the production of local vegetable hybrids as a matter of high priority. With this information, a half diallel genetic crossing design was carried out to produce 36 F, hybrids using nine local and foreign varieties at the Agricultural Biotechnology Centre, University of Peradeniya. These were evaluated in the Meewatura farm of the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya. Yield and fruit quality characters including brix, acidity and fruit shape and colour were evaluated. General combining ability (GCA) and specific combining ability (SCA) were significant indicating the importance of both additive and dominance gene action. Out of the 36 Fi tomato genotypes; T068 was selected as the best hybrid for the tourist industry as it showed heterobeltiosis for yield (48%) and low acidity, while T025 was selected as the best hybrid for local consumption as it too showed heterobeltiosis for yield (76%) with high acidity. Both hybrids showed that yield potentials were much higher than the currently used varieties.
Open Access
A case study on identification and assessment of postharvest losses of tomato (Lycoperisicon escuentum Mill)
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 1992) Rupasinghe, H. P. V; Peiris, C. N; Wijeratnam, R. S. W
A study was undertaken to quantify and identify the causes of the postharvest losses of tomato during the Malta season of 1991. In the first phase of the study a suivey was earned out using random samples to collect information on the present system of posthaivest handling of tomato. Four major stages of the posthaivest marketing sequence were identified, namely; fann gate, collection agent, Manning wholesale market (Colombo) and exporter respectively. Loss assessments were conducted at these stages. Tlie survey revealed that pest and diseases such as pod borrer (Heliolhis zea) attack and blight (Altemuiia solani and Pliyiopluliora infestans) are the major contributions for posthaivest losses at the fann gate. Over maturity at hanest, bird attack and losses due to sun scorch were also obseived. Cultivating small extents of land (66% of farmers possess less than half acre) increases the liaircsting interval which resulted in a high percentage of over maturity. Tlie above factors subsequently made considerable losses at the collection agents when soiling the product for transportation. Significant losses were observed al the Manning market due to long distance of transportation with improper handling and transportation. Tlte main problem with exporters was the lack of uniformity of product with respect to maturity and size. Cumulative loss at the Manning wholesale market was obseived to be close to 54%. Contributions to the major causes of loss were as follows; mechanical damage due to over ripening 17.3%, pod borrer attack 23%, blight 4.8% and mechanical damage due to other factors 15%. Tlie cumulative loss and rejections after export quality selection was as high as 96%. Rejects due to non conformity to export specifications with respect to maturity, size and shape were 27.52% and 7.34%, respectively.
Embargo
Characterization of winged bean (Psophocarpus Tetragonolobus (L.) DC.) Accessions using Isoenzyme profiles and morphological characteristics (Electrophoresis, starch Gel …
(The Pennsylvania State University, 1986) Peiris, C. N
The winged bean, a tropical legume, is rich in protein, minerals, vitamins, and carbohydrates. It is unique among leguminous plant kinds in that every part of the plant except the roots can be eaten. There are over a thousand accessions and cultivars of winged bean. Therefore, the use of classical methods of describing and identifying genotypes based on morphological characteristics has become increasingly difficult.
Open Access
DEVELOPING WEB BASED QUALITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AT THE HORIZON CAMPUS
(Horizon Campus, National School of Business and Management , Sri Lanka, 2017) Peiris, S; Wickramasinghe, S; Peiris, C. N
Quality Information Systems (QIS) provide quality related information to stakeholders. In elearning applications, QIS should provide e-learning materials to the lecturers and the learners who use them. In Student Management Systems (SMS), QIS provide all the facilities to run the administrative functions smoothly. Electronic Research Repository (such as DSpace) enhances the quality of the institute as it reflects the research competencies of the academic staff of the institute. Horizon Campus QIS include eLearning, SMS, DSpace, Library Management System, all based on a single platform. QIS provide better service to their stakeholders anywhere, anytime effectively and efficiently. Students‘ pass rate has been increased after introducing the Learning Management System (LMS). eLearning platforms immensely facilitate the teaching and learning process as they offer an environment-friendly and efficient mechanism for ensuring learner centered teaching and learning. As QIS implemented in a Cloud based System, it is easy to maintain and run with minimal cost.
Open Access
Development of new high yielding chilli hybrids (Capsicum annuum L.) based on heterobeltiosis and characterization of parental germplasm for DNA polymorphisms
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 2006) Millawithanachchi, M. C; Perera, A. L. T; Peiris, C. N; Fonseka, H. M
Twenty-eight hybrids of chilli (Capsicum annuum L.) were produced through the half Diallel genetic design using improved chilli varieties, MI 1, MI 2, KA 2, Arunalu, MI Hot, IR, Thiwari and Hot Pepper. Hybrids and parents were evaluated for yield characteristics using a 7 x 7 lattice design under the field conditions of Meewathura farm, University of Peradeniya, from June to November 2004. Performance for total yield, total number of pods, average pod weight, plant height, plant width, pod length, and dry matter percentages were significantly different among tested genotypes. High heterobeltiosis was observed for total yield, while heterosis for total number of pods, average pod weight, and dry matter percentage was low. H 42 was the best performing hybrid with 113.24% heterobeltiosis for total yield having early flowering characteristics. PCR, based on RAPD primers OPM 05 and OPM 11 gave polymorphic …
Open Access
Effect of hot ethral-dip treatment for improving peel colour development and reducing stem-endrot of ‘Karuthacolomban’mango
(Sri Lanka Department of Agriculture, 2004) Sarananda, K. H; Wijesinghe, W. A. J. P; Dulani, H. N; Peiris, C. N
Poor colour development of the peel and high incidence of stem-end-rot development are the major reasons for excessive postharvest losses in mango, variety” Karuthacolomban ‘. Experiments were conducted to investigate the effect of artificial ripening by application of ethral at ambient (26ºC), 48º and 52ºC on reducing postharvest losses. Time taken for ripening was shortened when the treated temperature was increased. Peel colour development was improved when fruits were treated at 52 C. Total soluble solids and titratable acidity of induced fruits remained similar to those of control at table ripe stage. No difference observed in the sensory evaluation of ripe mango indicated that the taste, smell and flavour were not affected by the application of ethral. Fruits inoculated with Lasiodiplodia theobromae showed less severity of stem-endrot when those fruits were induced for ripening at 52 C with ethral. When inoculated fruits were allowed to ripen naturally a high disease severity was observed. Therefore, after harvesting, mature” Karuthacolomban ‘mangoes could be treated with hot ethral (1 ml/l H2O) at 52 C for 3 minutes to induce ripening resulting in an attractive peel colour and a low severity of stem-end-rot.
Open Access
Effect of packaging material on the storability of Chillie (Capsicum annum L.) seed in Sri Lanka
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 1994) Silva, S. G. R; Peiris, C. N
Extracted chillie seed from ripe, desiccated dry pods of cultivar MI 2 of known germination (81.0%), was dried to 9.7%, 5.9% moisture contents, and packed in three different packaging materials: aluminium foil, 500 gauge polythene and woven polypropylene sacks. The seeds were stored at ambient conditions in Pelwehera (30°C, 80% RH), Rahangala (23°C, 79% RH) and in a cold room (20°C 65% RH) in Gannoruwa. Seed germination, field emergence, and seed moisture content of the stored seed were tested at the inception and at 3 month intervals during the 12 month study period. Chillie seed with a low initial moisture content (5.9%) maintained germinability better than seeds with a high moisture content (9.7%) in all locations. Triple laminated aluminium foil was a better packaging material. Polysack packaging displayed free moisture movement from the early stages of the study, in all the locations. Polythene (500 gauge) was better than polysack and similar to aluminum foil when storing low moisture (5.9%) chillie seed for 12 months, at all the locations except in Pelwehera. A cold room condition was the best to store chillie seed without losing its viability below 75% for a period of one year. It could be recommended that these dried, extracted chillie seed from ripe dry pods of cultivar MI 2 packed in aluminium foil or in polythene (500 gauge) be stored in a cold room (20PC, 65% RH) for a long term (12 months).
Open Access
An evaluation of genetic diversity in micropropagated anthurium using starch gel electrophoresis
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 1992) Peiris, S; Mantell, S. H; Peiris, C. N; Senanayake, Y. D. A
Anthurium andreanum Lind is a cut flower which is in high demand in the local and export cut flower trades in Sri Lanka. For commercial production of export anthurium cut flowers, it is essential that the selected elite qualities of the flowers borne on this original mother stock plants are maintained consistantly through many generations on vegetative multiplication. Tliis paper reports on stanch gel electrophoresis which was adapted successfully on anthuriums to evaluate genetic diversity if any, in plants derived either from seedlings, conventional stem cuttings or micropropagated clonal plants. Buffered leaf extracts were compared by means of horizontal starch gel electrophoresis to check the variability in cv. 'Crinkled Red'. Isoenzyme banding patterns of malic dehydrogenase (MDH), 6 phosphogluconic dehydrogenase (6 PGDH), phosphogluco isomerase (PGI) and diaphorase (DIAP) were used. Extracts of 105 seedlings, 60 clonal plants produced through rhizome cuttings and 150 in vitro propagated plants were compared to detect possible somaclonal variations in the daughter plants produced. Results of starch gel electrophoresis showed that extracts of seedling plants contained variations, expressed as percentages showing deviant patterns in all five isoenzyme systems assessed: MDH 14%, 6 PGDH 13%, GOT 12%, PGI 14% and DIAP 16%. None of the clonal plants or in vitro propagated plants tested using this technique showed variations in any of the isoenzyme compared. Tlie results of this study showed the genetic diversity in anthwium seedling plants and confirmed that stability was maintained in vegetatively propagated and in vitro propagated plants. Since in vitro propagation produces a large number of uniform and genetically stable plants, in vitro multiplication would appear to be suitable for use in the Sri Lankan floriculture industry
Open Access
EXTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE AT PROGRAM LEVEL: STANDARDS & PERSPECTIVES
(APQN AGM and Conference, 7-8 March, 2014-Hanoi, Vietnam, 2014-03-07) Peiris, S; Peiris, C. N; Wickramasinghe, S
are public/private institutions and responsible for quality and standards • University accountability for quality and standards is a key factor in promoting and safeguarding public confidence • To identify and share good practice in the provision of education • To enable funding judgments to be taken on the basis of the outcomes of reviews • To safeguard the standards of awards and the quality of delivery
Embargo
Facile synthesis of silver/iron-TiO2 nanoparticles for sterilization of Nodal explants of Dracaena sanderiana Sander ex Mast. cvs ‘Gold’ and ‘Victory’ and growth regulator effects on in vitro growth
(OICC Press, 2025-02-08) Seneviratne, K.L; Peiris, S. E.; Peiris, C. N; Shashikala, R. P. A; Jayasinghe, S; Kottegoda, N
This study investigates the application of silver/iron-titanate (Ag/Fe-TiO2) nanoparticles (NPs) as a sterilizing agent for in vitro cultures of Dracaena sanderiana cultivars ‘Gold’ and ‘Victory’. The motivation behind this research is to find an effective sterilization method that does not harm plant growth. The Ag/Fe-TiO2 NPs, activated by visible light, exhibit catalytic properties that eliminate harmful microbes such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, and Fusarium spp. The main findings indicate that the combination of Benzyl Amino Purine (BAP) at 1.5 mg/L and Indole Acetic Acid (IAA) at 0.01 mg/L significantly enhances shoot number and length in both cultivars. The use of 200 mg/L Ag/Fe-TiO2 NPs achieved 90% contamination-free cultures in the first cycle, with a slight decrease to 80% in the second cycle and 70% in the third cycle. Importantly, the treatment not only sterilizes but also promotes plant growth, suggesting that Ag/Fe-TiO2 NPs could be a sustainable solution for in vitro plant mass production. © 2025 The Author(s)
Open Access
Fruit formation, marketable yield and fruit quality of tomato varieties grown under protected culture in two agro ecological zones during the rainy season
(National Science Foundation: Colombo, 1999) Weerakkody, W. A. P; Peiris, C. N; Karunananda, P. H
Environmental limitations in agriculture can be successhlly overcome wit11 the use of protected (indoor) culture. Howevel; the powtll and developme~t of indoor grown crops with pa~tial environmental control vary with season, location and crop genetic dif~"erences. This rescarcll was conducted to study the influence of agro-ecological conditions and varietal differences on fiuit development, yield and fiuit quality of' protected c~~lture grown tomato during the rainy season. The location, Rallangala (upcountry intermediate zone) enhanced the yield components, hit size and damage-free fruits under rainy weatller. Fruits at Peradeniya (midcountry wet zone) had higllcl. tolal soluhlc solids (TSS), fruit acidity and locular material contents compared to Rahangala. Protected culture gave greater iiuit formation, yield (fruit weight and numbcr of'marketahle fruits), f'luit size and damage-free fruits than the open field culture. As a result ofthe interaction between culture and locati.on, the hjghest yield and fruit size were reported at Rallangala while the highest TSS w'as reported at Peradeniya in protected culture. More marketable fiuits of cultivar T-245, Iligl~er f111it weight of cultivar Heat; Master and liiigher yield of cultivar Cariho were found, especially under protected culture. Caribo appeared to he suitable for both regions while Heat Master and T-245 were better adapted to Ral~angala and Pcradeniya, respectively. The polythene llouse with improved technology was more productive usder the agro-ecological conditions at Rallangala duxing MuIra season in terms of yield and external fiuit quality of tomato while it was more suitahle,for Peradeniya during XL~U, season in terms of internal fuit quality of tomato.
Open Access
A gap analysis to measure service quality of university libraries through user perspectives: a case study at the University of Colombo
(KDU Library, 2010) Somaratna, H. M. D. S. D; Peiris, C. N; Jayasundara, C. C
User expectations and perceptions are important measures of service quality in academic libraries and service quality is frequently defined in terms of reducing the gap between user expectations and the service provided. The assessment of service quality through user perspectives provides an important feedback for libraries. The aim of this research was to determine the gap between user desired service expectations and actual service perceptions of the University of Colombo Library System to provide a better service to satisfy their expectations. This study conducted as a user survey covered 614 users of the Colombo University Library system. A modified version of a SERVQUAL model was used to ascertain the views of library users about service level. They were asked to assess the actual service delivered by the library; to establish the importance of the service to them as users; and, to identify to what extent the service met their expectations. The largest service quality gap among all the attributes applied to the Colombo University Library System was “Access to electronic journals”. The author’s fervent hope is that this research would provide insights for further research in this field which in turn would eventually help decision makers to improve service quality in our academic libraries.
Open Access
GUIDANCE FOR PERFORMING TEACHER SELF-EVALUATION IN ORDER TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF TEACHING AT HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGIONS
(Asia-Pacific Quality Network, 2017) Jayakodyarachchi, D. K; Jayatilake, H. H; Malalage, B. A; Peiris, C. N
Adaptation to globalization and diversification in Higher Education opens new horizons and leads to re-engineering of the existing higher education (both teaching and learning) in order to cope with the expanding scope and differences. Consequently, Higher Educational Institutes (HEIs) will need to adopt new theories and practices to dissolve the boundaries of quality in HE. The Internal Quality Assurance subdivitions of HEIs play an important role in these processes and will need to focus on and guide the ‗enhancement‘ of teaching and learning quality. This enhancement could be achieved by a variety of ways with the aim to develop quality in teachers. This is bound to result in the quality of the teaching process. When developing the quality in teachers‘, it is vitally important to have positive perceptions towards the changing needs. Thus, the Teacher Self Evaluation method (TSE) directly helps individuals improve their perceptions in the positive way and thereby achieve most of the characteristics of a quality teacher. Therefore the guidelines of good practices applicable to IQA units/evaluators for effective teacher evaluations/assessments ,the characteristics of a quality teacher, the enhancement of the teaching quality at HEIs in the AsiaPacific regions as well as the issues which disrupt the TSE have become vitally important for the teaching practice.
Open Access
Identification of cowpea cultivars (Vigna unguiculata (L) Walp) by isoenzyme electrophoresis
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 1994) Eeswera, J. P; Peiris, C. N
The differences among cowpea (Vigna unguiculata (L) Walp) cultivars were identified using electrophoretically detected isozymic variability. The enzymes studied in the selected 10 cultivars of cowpea were Diaphorase (DIAP), Phospho Gluco Isomerase (PGI), 6Phospho Gluconate Dehydrogenase (6PGD), Phospho Gluco Mutase (PGM), Esterase (EST), Hexose Kinase (HK) and Glucose Oxalo Acetate Transaminase (GOT). Starch gel electrophoresis was used to analyze extracts prepared from young leaf tissues of seven day old seedlings of each cultivar grown under greenhouse conditions. Three enzymes GOT, HK, and PGM exhibited two patterns, while three different patterns were observed for EST and 6PGD. Phospho Gluco Isomerase showedfour different patterns, and DIAP appeared to be the most polymorphic with eight patterns. Distinct variety specific zymograms were observed for several enzymes. Unique combinations of isozymic variants of two enzyme systems assayed (DIAP and PGI) could differentiate all the culti*urs. Sufficient variability was present in cowpea cultivars to allow the use of isozyme electrophoresis as a method for cultivar identification. Therefore, ii could be used in variety identification to complement the morphological characters.
Open Access
Need for quality assurance and accreditation in Sri Lankan Universities
(Quality Assurance & Accreditation Council of the University Grants Commission, Sri Lanka, 2007-01) Peiris, C. N
This paper presents a brief description of the Quality Assurance framework introduced into the Sri Lankan higher education system recently. At present, the Sri Lankan Quality Assurance framework composed of four main components, namely Codes of Practice, Subject Benchmarking, Credit and Qualification Framework and External Quality Assessments. The paper discusses some of the lessons learnt and experience gained at the initial phase of the External Quality Assessment Process. Finally, it provides some suggestions for the future development of the Quality Assurance programme in Sri Lanka.
Open Access
Online education during Covid-19 lockdown-Student experience in the non-state higher education in Sri Lanka
(National Science Foundation, 2020) Wijesundara, M; Peiris, T. S, G; Thanaraj, T; Peiris, C. N
The objective of this paper is to analyze the effectiveness of online education in both teaching and learning, based on data captured from the Moodle LMS, Eduscope Lecture Video Management System and two students’ feedback surveys at the Sri Lanka Institute of Technology (SLIIT) from January to December 2020. Regression analysis and chi-square test were used as data analyses tools. The data were analyzed using simple linear regression and Analysis of LMS data showed that with each user logging into LMS 3 to 4 times a day with a minimum of 10 user actions per login. The study also found that the percentage of ‘satisfactory’ ratings by students for all aspects considered under four criteria, namely lecture delivery, technology, support services and overall satisfaction exceeded 80% irrespective of the faculty and time of the year. However the students’ responses for individual criteria within four aspects were significantly associated (p < 0.05) by the nature of the faculty. More than 75% of students claimed that the online delivery is working well and enabling them to continue with their studies. No significant difference was found with respect to overall satisfaction by the students between the two periods. The inferences of this study can be used effectively to provide better online education environment in higher education organizations in Sri Lanka. and The infrastructure upgrades, including overall bandwidth, new services including Zoom, Webex and MS Teams, staff training on online delivery enabled a quick transition to online delivery. The incorporation of Respondus lockdown browser and Respondus Monitor online proctoring system further enhanced the integrity of online assessments and examinations.
Open Access
Plant growth flowering and fruit formation of tomato grown under protected culture
(Postgraduate Institute of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya: Peradeniya, 1998) Weerakkody, W. A. P; Peiris, C. N
Protected culture is a remedy for environmental problems of crop cultivation. However, seasonal weather changes adversely affect indoor grown plants. Therefore, this study was conducted to examine the affect of protected (indoor) culture and other improved technologies, often used in protected culture, on tomato (Lvcopersicon esculentum L.) grown with irrigation during the Maha season. Two indoor cultures together with improved technology and two outdoor (open-field) cultures with and without improved technology were used as treatments. Vegetative and reproductive growth of tomato were evaluated during the respective growth stages. Except at early vegetative growth, dry weather prevailed during the cropping season. Most of the vegetative growth parameters were not significantly different between the indoor and outdoor treatments. However, indoor culture showed significantly higher flowering and fruit formation. The shed house recorded the highest number of fruits per plant. Significantly higher vegetative growth was observed with the use of improved technologies, irrespective of the experimental conditions. Moreover, the improved technologies contributedfor greater number offlowers per plant but not for number of fruits. Indoor culture in combination with the improved technology assured greater vegetative growth, flowering and fruit formation of tomato when compared to outdoor culture under low rainy conditions that prevail during the Maha season. Except for fruitformation, comparative advantages of different indoor structures were not evident.
Open Access
Recent progress in visible-light active (VLA) TiO2 nano-structures for enhanced photocatalytic activity (PCA) and antibacterial properties: a review
(Islamic Azad University, Shahreza Branch, 2021-09-01) Seneviratne, K. L; Munaweera, I; Peiris, S; Peiris, C. N; Kottegoda, N
The applications of photocatalytic nanomaterial technology received intense scientific focus with the advent of nanotechnology. Applications based on TiO2 nanoparticles have shown promise of photocatalytic efficiency among many semiconductor metal oxides. Titanium dioxide is utilized in many practical applications such as water and air purification, self-cleaning of surfaces, and energy production. The major drawback with TiO2 based photocatalysts is the wide band gap, which requires UV light to produce the electron-hole pairs. This review article focus on techniques/methods to eliminate band gap which reduces photocatalytic efficiency. Application of semiconductor photocatalytic techniques to degrade organic pollutants and their antimicrobial activity is discussed here using model systems. Synthetic and natural nanohybrids are available today and have varying characteristics as options. Recently developed natural mineral based nanohybrids is the new trend in photocatalytic applications. It appears that the removal efficiency of existed photocatalysts is higher than that of synthetic products. Natural nanohybrids carry the advantages of low costs, avoiding extensive synthesizing conditions in future photocatalytic applications.
Open Access
RELATIONSHIP AMONG STUDENTS'LEARNING STYLE, ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING OUTCOMES AND STUDENTS'PERFORMANCES
(Horizon Campus, National School of Business and Management , Sri Lanka, 2017) Peiris, S; Peiris, C. N; Wickramasinghe, S
Learning Outcomes are statements that describe significant and essential learning that learners have achieved, and can reliably be demonstrated at the end of a course or a program. In other words, learning outcomes identify what a learner will know and will be able to do by the end of a course or a program. Assessment is a systematic process of looking at student achievements within and across courses by gathering, interpreting and using information about student learning for educational improvement Curriculum is a planned educational experience in a given discipline implemented within a specified time period to foster the desired academic & professional development of learners in that discipline. Our main objective is to train quality specialists capable to meet the national/international requirements. This paper extensively discusses the importance of assessment, learning outcomes, students‟ learning styles and the relationship between Students‟ Learning Style and the assessment of Student Learning Outcomes. The survey outcomes depict that the identification of Students‟ Learning Style is very important during early stage of a module as it is greatly helpful to prepare assessments and teaching methods which can be used in delivering the module. Students with different learning styles perform differently during assessments in practical and theoretical classes. Most of the lecturers do their best to finish the module according to the given time period. But the important thing is how students achieve the learning outcomes of the particular module. By considering these aspects, it is clear that there is a close relationship among Students‟ Learning Style, Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes and Students‟ Performances.