Dapat Tandaan kag Intindihun Gd DAPAT DAPAT DAPAT Unit 4 Flashcards
Formative assessment
The process of gathering evidence of students learning, providing feedback to students, and adjusting instructional learning strategies that enhance achievements
Process of formative assessment
1.Gathering evidence of Learning
2.Evaluate evidence
3.Feedback to the students
- Instructional adjustments
Two types of formative assessment
- Embedded formative assessment
- Summative based formative assessment
Embedded formative assessment
It is conducted in the context of day today, ongoing, real time instruction
It a curse as instruction and learning take
place
Two types of embedded assessment
- On-the-fly embedded formative assessment - occurs spontaneously as teacher interacts with student
- Planned embedded formative assessment - use of prepared questions and task that are employed at particular points in instruction
- Summative-based formative assessment
Use of test, paper, project or homework
Formal and structured assessment to enhance student learning
Three types of summative based formative assessment
- Classroom summative based formative assessment - teacher designs and implemented typically focused on units chapter and relatively short correction of learning
- Common assessment - used across classes or schools to access achievement over six or more weeks, in intervals during the year.
- Large scale - test are typically standard based accountability assessment given at the end of a year or as benchmark or interim test every nine or so weeks.
Informal observation
A way the teachers can collect qualitative data about the students progress and development, without relying on scores form their academic work or reports from other teachers
A. Assessing nonverbal behavior
B. Assessing voice related cue
C. Source of error in informal observation
Assessing nonverbal behavior
A. Confirming or repeating
When nonverbal behavior is consistent with what is said verbally, the message is confirmed or repeated.
B. Denying or confusing
Nonverbal and verbal messages are often contradictory, suggesting denial or confusion
C. Strengthening or emphasizing
Nonverbal behavior can punctuated what is said by adding emotional color, feelings ang intensity.
Specific nonverbal behavior
- Facial expression
- Body language
Emblem(body gesture/cue)
Illustrator (body gesture and verbal)
Affect display (w/ emotions) - Regulator
- Gestures
B. Assessing voice related cue
Vocal cues
1. Loudness
2. Pitch
3. Rate
4. Quality
C. Source of error in informal observation
- Leniency or generousity
- Primary effects
- Recency effects
- Halo effect errors
- Biased sampling
- Observer bias
- Hawthorne effect
- Student faking
Informal oral question
Teachers rely heavily on how student answer questions during instruction to know if the student s understand what is presented or can performed targeted skills
Questioning strategies (characteristics)
- State question clearly and succinctly so that the intent of the question is understood
- Match questions with learning targets
- Involve the entire class
- Allow sufficient wait time for student response
- Give appropriate response to student answer
- Avoid closed question
- Use probes to extend initial answer
- Avoid tugging, guessing and leading question
- Avoid asking student what they think they know
- Ask questions in an appropriate sequence
Types of Feedback
- Target- referenced
Provides immediate information about your students’ progress toward achieving a specific learning goal or objective - Scaffolded
Breaking a task down into smaller parts and interacting with students to help them learn each part sequentially to reach a learning target - Self-referenced
Compares student work or expectations with previous performance - Standards- referenced
Is a goal referenced, with an emphasis on helping students understand how their current performance relates to criteria that demonstrate targeted learning on established standards