L1: Basic Concepts, Theories, And Principles In Assessing Learning Using Alternative Methods Flashcards

1
Q

What is the title of lesson 1?

A

Basic Concepts, Theories, and Principles in Assessing Learning Using Alternative Methods

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2
Q

How many objectives do we have for lesson 1?

A

2

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3
Q

What is generally defined as the process of gathering quantitative/qualitative data for the purpose of making decisions?

A

Assessment

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4
Q

Special Question:
What kind of decision making is referred to in the definition of assessment?

A

To know exactly what to teach to students

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5
Q

What is defined as the systematic and purpose- oriented collection, analysis, and interpretation of evidence of student learning in order to make informed decisions relevant to the learners.

A

Assessment in learning

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6
Q

In simple words, what is assessment for learning?

A

It is to determine the needs of the students in order to modify the instruction or activities to fill the gaps in the students’ learning.

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7
Q

In practice, what do most teachers use to assess and evaluate the learning of students in the classroom?

A

Traditional assessment

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8
Q

Special Question: What is the difference between objective and subjective tests?

A

Objective: there is an exact answer that we’re looking for.
Subjective: The answers can vary, as long as it is guided by the rubrics, rating scales, and checklists.

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9
Q

Traditional assessments are often used as the basis for evaluating and grading students and commonly used in classrooms because. Why?

A

Easier to design
Quicker to score

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10
Q

Special Question: Why are they relatively easier to design and quicker to be scored?

A

Because there is a definite answer that we’re looking for.

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11
Q

What are the examples of alternative forms of assessment?

A

Performance-oriented and Product-oriented assessment methods

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12
Q

Is feature number 4 also applicable in the traditional assessment methods?

A

No. Because the traditional assessment can only be assessed by the teacher alone and not the students and peers.

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13
Q

What refers to assessing student learning by requiring a student to perform a task or develop a product as a demonstration of one’s learning?

A

Performance assessment

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14
Q

How do assessment tasks become more authentic or realistic?

A

Task closely resembles what is being experienced and performed in real world

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15
Q

In simple words, what is portfolio assessment?

A

It is a purposeful and systematic manner in order to document the progress of the students in the attainment of the learning targets

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16
Q

What alternative strategy do we use for assessment of psychomotor learning outcomes?

A

Rubrics

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17
Q

What alternative strategy do we use for assessment of affective or dispositional learning outcomes

A

Rating scales and checklists

18
Q

What are the three most common models of nontraditional assessments?

A

Emergent assessment
Developmental assessment
Authentic assessment

19
Q

Features of alternative assessment according to Silvestre Tipay, 2009, pg. 58

A
  1. Assessment should be based on the authentic tasks that demonstrate the learner’s ability to accomplish communication goals.
  2. Instructors and learners focus on communication; not on right and wrong answers.
  3. Learners help to set criteria for successful completion of communication task
  4. Learners have opportunities to assess themselves and their peers.
20
Q

What model is the basis of Emergent assessment?

A

Michael Scriven’s Goal Free Evaluation Model in 1967

21
Q

In simple words, what is a goal free evaluation model?

A

Goal free evaluation focuses not just on the intended plan being met or not, but focuses also on the unintended effects if it is positive or negative.

22
Q

In simple words, what is direct evidence according to the model?

A

It is the tangible and compelling evidence of what students have learned or not.

Tangible- used of 5 senses (can be seen, touch, hear, etc.)

Compelling- convincing in a way that a right assessor can actually observe the behavior and not just based on what has been said by other people

23
Q

In simple words, what is indirect evidence according to the model?

A

It is the proxy signs of learning that are less tangible and compelling compared to direct evidence

E.g., reflection (provide a less tangibility because there’s no demonstration that had happened.

24
Q

What is the primary aim of developmental assessment?

A

To determine the extent of what the students have learned by focusing on the progress between the point A and point B and not the end product of it.

25
Q

What method is used to collect information if a student has developed or improved after instruction?

A

Pre-test and post-test

26
Q

What is the primary aim of authentic assessment?

A

Allow learners to perform and create a product that is based on real-world contexts.

27
Q

The authenticity of assessment tasks is best described in terms of degree and not in terms of the presence or absence of authenticity. Why?

A

Because there is no such as 0% authenticity in any given assessment, and there is no such as 100% authenticity in any given assessment. Because all of the assessments that the teacher gives are only simulation to the real life and not the real life per se.

28
Q

criterion in determining if an assessment task or activity is authentic or not (Silvestre-Tipay 2009)

A
  1. Assessment should be built around topics or issues that interest the students.
  2. Replicate real world communication contexts and situations.
  3. Involve multistage tasks and real problems that require creative use of language rather than simple repetition.
  4. Require learners to provide quality product or performance
  5. Introduce the students to the evaluation criteria or standards.
  6. Involve the interaction between the assessor (instructor, peer, self) and person assessed.
  7. Allow for self evaluation and self-correction.
29
Q

What is the first principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment is both process and product oriented

30
Q

In simple words, explain the first principle.

A

Assessment gives equal importance on not just the final product of an output but also the process in making it.

31
Q

What is the second principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment should focus on higher-order cognitive outcomes

32
Q

In simple words, explain the second principle.

A

We give an assessment that contains the higher order thinking skills of Blooms taxonomy such as analysing, evaluating, creating.

33
Q

What is the third principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment can include a measure of noncognitive learning outcome

34
Q

In simple words, explain the third principle

A

The assessment should include psychomotor and affective to have complete learning outcomes. The nontraditional tools include: rubric, rating scale, checklists

35
Q

What is the fourth principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment should reflect real-life and real-world contexts

36
Q

In simple words, explain the fourth principle.

A

Assessment should be authentic that resembles the real world to the learners to have a meaningful learning.

37
Q

What is the fifth principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment must be comprehensive and holistic

38
Q

In simple words, explain the fifth principle.

A

Assessment must have multiple strategies, multiple tools, and multiple periods to assess learning in a more integrative way

39
Q

What is the sixth/last principle in assessing learning using alternative methods?

A

Assessment should lead to student learning

40
Q

In simple words, explain the sixth/last principle.

A

Assessment should contain assessment as and for learning. So that the teachers will identify the needs of the learners in order to modify the instruction and their strategies as well as for them to give feedback and for the learners to self evaluate in order to achieve curriculum outcomes