ASSESSING AND EVALUATING LEARNERS Flashcards
Gather, summarize, interpret, and use data to decide a direction for action
Time when we measure existing the existing knowledge of learners, after measuring their knowledge, the educators meet them to add more knowledge and interject necessary practice skills
Assessment
Action of making a judgement about something; identify low skills or moderately developed skills
Formative, diagnostic, process-oriented
Characters of Assessment:
additional efforts would be given to the student for those area that has been assessed and identified as their not well developed or developing knowledge or skills
Formative
Characters of Assessment:
skills or knowledge that has been learned will primarily identify the essential will be reinforced subsequently
Diagnostic
Characters of Assessment:
as the skills are being taught, the students are being prepared to become ready, open-minded, and perceptive with the skill set until such time the students successfully learn the skills or concepts
Process-oriented
Appraisal of judgement about something or for a certain action
Process of gathering and discussing information from multiple and diverse sources in order to develop a deep understanding of what the students know, understand, and do with their knowledge as a result of their educational experiences
Appropriate to use during the start of a semester; to know the depth of knowledge
Assessment
Systematic collecting, review, and use of information about educational programs undertaken for the purpose of improving student learning and development
Measuring what the student know in relation to their existing knowledge based from what they have understand and learned for a specific discipline or field
Gather, summarize, interpret, and use data to determine the extent to which an action was successful
They are evaluated in terms of the extent of achieved learning objectives
Summative, judgmental, product-oriented
Result of evaluating or determination of value, nature, character, quality of something or someone
Evaluation
Systematic process of determining to what extent instructional objectives has been achieved or has been met
Measures the overall area of knowledge that has gained or achieved by students
Degree of area to which the student has learned is being measured in order to check if the instructional objectives has been met or achieved
Used after every discussion; to check what has been achieved in terms of learning objective
Characteristics of Evaluation:
it ascertain the size or degree of what has been learned in a specific time span or period
Summative
Characteristics of Evaluation:
determines if the learning objective has been met or has been achieved or not
Judgmental
Characteristics of Evaluation:
results are expected and identified after learning objective has been achieved or arrived at a certain learning objective
Product-Oriented
A if the first statement is true and the second statement is false
B if the first statement is false and the second statement is true
C if both statements are true
D if both statements are false
Similarities of Assessment and Evaluation
- Does not require data to work with
- Utilize (specific) measures in terms of objectivity and purpose
B
A if the first statement is true and the second statement is false
B if the first statement is false and the second statement is true
C if both statements are true
D if both statements are false
Similarities of Assessment and Evaluation
- User-oriented: varies from students, teachers, employees, employers, and the likes
- They can never be used by examiners
A
Prevent and identify defect in the process, it will substantially make the outcomes more efficient, effective, and make decision making process more objective, timely, and appropriate
Make decision making process objective, timely and appropriate
Evaluation Models
Evaluation Models: PCOIP
Process Evaluation Content Evaluation Outcome Evaluation Impact Evaluation Program Evaluation
Designing a Practical Assessment
Who stated that “If you get the assessment right, you are likely to direct students’ activities appropriately”
(David) Boud, 1988
TRUE OR FALSE:
Essential to all forms of assessment is clarity about criteria
TRUE
A if the first statement is true and the second statement is false
B if the first statement is false and the second statement is true
C if both statements are true
D if both statements are false
- In designing any practical assessment instrument, it should be seeking answers to a series of questions that can help to make the design of assignments systematic, coherent and aligned with the instructor’s intentions and objectivity of goals.
- Designing assessment would be difficult if learning outcomes are badly or ill-designed
C
ODD MAN OUT:
Badly designed learning outcomes can be difficult to assess if they are
- Vague
- Far from what it is really intended that students should achieve
- Multiple, so that the assessor is confused by partial achievement; criteria overlaps and does not conform to necessary or intended specifications
- Expressed in unnecessary jargon
- Inappropriate in terms of level, scope or extent
- Unambiguous
- Unambiguous
Effective assessment of practical skills:
measures a close as intended outcomes as possible
Fundamental concept when creating assessment
Refers to whether a test measures what it aims to measure
Assessment is only valid based on theoretical and practical skills
Are we measuring exactly what we intend to measure?
Valid