“…One of the goals of education is to obtain quality learning outcomes for its graduates (Trigwell & Prosser, 1991), learning outcomes are descriptions of knowledge, skills, or special expertise acquired in the learning process (Kennedy et al, 2007;Sudjana & Rivai, 2001), also defined as changes in behavior that tend to persist in the cognitive, affective and psychomotor domains within a certain time cognitive abilities which include knowledge, memory, understanding, explaining, summarizing, applying, describing, determining, organizing, assessing, affective abilities which include accepting, provide responses and psychomotor abilities which include productive, technical, physical, social and intellectual skills (Bloom, 1956;Schooley, 1986), standards that must be known by students in the learning process or the values obtained as a result of a material (Klimoski, 2006;Schooley, 1986), skills, information, understanding and attitudes obtained from learning outcomes (Lindgren, 2009). Various definitions of learning outcomes from several studies are still debated by several experts in the field of Education and Education research, this is due to the great contribution of experts in defining the concepts of Education (Prøitz, 2010).…”