Final Flashcards

Vocabulary Stupid Shit

1
Q

What is Authentic assessment?

A

using some type of performance by the child to demonstrate understanding

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2
Q

What is Alternative assessment?

A

assessment different from traditional written or multiple choice tests

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3
Q

What is Formative assessment?

A

designed to measure progress on an objective rather than to give a qualitative result

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4
Q

What is Structured interview?

A

planned interview conducted by the teacher for assessment purposes

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5
Q

What is Item analysis?

A

analysis of single test items to determine their difficulty value and discriminating power

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6
Q

What is Work sample?

A

example of child’s work

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7
Q

What is Standard error of measurement?

A

estimate of possible magnitude of error present in test scores

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8
Q

What is Directed assignment?

A

a specific assessment on a child’s performance on a learning objective

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9
Q

What is Norm-referenced test?

A

test in which the taker’s performance is compared with those in the norm group

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10
Q

What is Standard deviation?

A

measure of variability of a distribution of scores around the mean

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11
Q

What is Time sampling?

A

observation to determine the frequency of a behavior

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12
Q

What is Graphic rating scale?

A

rating scale that can be used as a continuum of characteristics by descriptors on the scale on any point of the continuum

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13
Q

What is Corrective?

A

instructional materials and methods used with mastery learning that are implemented after formative assessments

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14
Q

What is Table of specifications?

A

curriculum objectives that have been analyzed to determine to what level of Bloom’s Taxonomy the student must demonstrate for mastery

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15
Q

What is Diagnostic interview?

A

determines a child’s learning needs or assess weaknesses

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16
Q

Why is assessment used for infants and young children?

A

1) Assessing to promotes children’s learning/development
2) Identifying children for health and social services
3) Monitoring trends and evaluating programs/services
4) Assessing academic achievement to hold everyone accountable

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17
Q

Why should assessment be used in the classroom?

A
  • use multi sources of info
  • benefit child&improve learning
  • involve child and family
  • fair for all children
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18
Q

Who should exam infants that are at risk?

A

pediatrician, speech therapists (anyone with certification to diagnose children for issues/delays)

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19
Q

What is performance assessment?

A

child demonstrates knowledge by applying it to a task or a problem-solving activity

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20
Q

Why are standardized tests important?

A

to plan instruction, study differences between individuals/groups, and for counseling/guidance

21
Q

Why do we analyze test items on standardized tests?

A

analysis of single test items to determine their difficulty value and discriminating power or if they should be disregarded

22
Q

What should you consider when looking for a quality test?

A
  • purpose of the test
  • test design
  • validity and reliability
  • administering and scoring
23
Q

How do you select a norm population?

A

chosen to reflect the makeup of the population for whom the test is designed

24
Q

What does achievement tests measure?

A

evaluates child’s achievement related to prior instruction

25
Q

What do intelligence tests measure?

A

assess overall intellectual functioning

26
Q

What do screening tests measure?

A

indicators that a child might have a developmental problem that needs to be further investigated

27
Q

What do criterion-referenced tests compare?

A

how well a student could perform on some standard or objective

28
Q

What are standard deviations used for?

A

to see how an individual score compared with the scores of the norm group

29
Q

What are Z and T scores?

A

Z-determine how above/below the mean a score is located

T-report scores parallel to the standard deviation

30
Q

What are Stanines used for?

A

to divide the population to compare cumulative percentages/percentiles

31
Q

How does the ranking system for Stanines works?

A

A scale of 9-1 standard deviations with descriptors that are easy for parents to understand

32
Q

Why should we observe cognitive behavior?

A

because children cannot communicate with us about their cognitive abilities

33
Q

What types of are assessment commonly used to study social behaviors?

A

observation at play or interacting in the classroom centers

34
Q

What are the advantages of using a rubric?

A
  • flexible
  • adaptable
  • used by teacher or student
  • translated into grade
  • guidelines for quality work or performance
35
Q

What should be included on a preschool checklist for assessment?

A

developmental categories: physical, cognitive, and social

36
Q

What are the steps in checklist design?

A

1) identify skills to be included
2) separate listing of target behaviors
3) sequential organization of checklist
4) record keeping

37
Q

What can be included on a preschool test?

A
  • tasks/oral responses
  • counting
  • adapted paper/pencil tests
38
Q

What do formative and summative test formats look like?

A

(F)check up on student progress and creates correctives if further experiences are needed
(S)final assessment
-concrete strategies

39
Q

What is the reasonable time for primary testing?

A

20-30 Minutes

40
Q

What A, B, C, &D mean in objective writing?

A

Audience, Behavior, Condition, and Degree of Mastery

41
Q

What is the link between standard of mastery and Bloom’s Taxonomy?

A

the standard of mastery calls for a minimum requirement to check if students have reached a certain level in Bloom’s Taxonomy

42
Q

What sorts of things could be called performance assessments

A
  • interviews
  • contracts
  • directed assignments
  • games
  • work samples
  • projects
  • portfolios
43
Q

What is authentic learning based on?

A

construction of knowledge and focuses on higher-order thinking

44
Q

What needs to be decided prior to conducting an observation?

A

The:

- purpose
- focus
- record/documentation
- use of observation
45
Q

What makes an interview with young children effective?

A
  • taking notes
  • don’t limit to just talking
  • keep them short
  • continue questions after child responds for correctness
46
Q

What does the organization of a portfolio look like?

A

by area of development or subject-area

47
Q

What are the advantages of using a portfolio?

A
  • wide range of assessment methods
  • flexible
  • higher evaluations
  • child input
  • extensive information
48
Q

What are three types of Model Assessment and Reporting Systems?

A
  • project spectrum
  • work sampling system
  • preschool child observation record
  • teacher-designed systems