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Assessments, image, image, image - Coggle Diagram
Assessments
HOT Questions
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Closing:
Question#1: Why do you think the author wrote this book (to entertain, persuade, or inform)?
Question#2: Would you have ended the story differently? If so, how?
Performnace
Definition:A performance assessment requires a student to demonstrate and apply their knowledge in authentic ways. This type of assessment improves a students learning experience by providing the opportunity to apply the knowledge, not only recall it.
Example#1--> Skit: Students can be tasked with organizing and performing a short skit summarizing the story that was just read or to apply understanding of vocabulary terms learned. Outcomes with vary (open-ended) (ex. students just went over the definition of "safety". Students can be tasked with performing a skit. The scenario being that they are at a park and they have to apply the definition of "safety" to a real life scenario. What would being safe look like? (not talking to strangers and telling a trusted/known adult)
Example#2-->Science Experiment: Students perform an experiment over the information learned and apply their knowldge to produce a result.
Interim/Benchmark
Definition: Interim/benchmarks can be described as standardized tests or exams that are used to assess a students performance in relation to standards for the grade level and age of the student. These are utilized to track a students learning and progress to determine if they are on course to do well in future testings.
Example#1--> STAAR: STAAR testing takes place towards the end of an academic year and assesses a students knowledge of core subjects. It it scaled to assess a students performance of the specified grade level of a student and if the subjects have been mastered, according to state guidlines.
Example#2-->MAP Testing: In first grade, reading and math are subjects that are tested through this type of testing on the computer to evaluate and measure a student's achievement and growth in essential skills. The data provides evidence of what skills need focus.
Diagnostic
Definition: Diagnostic assessments are pre-evaluations utilized to help a teacher identify what a student knows, what skills a student needs support to strengthen, and if a student has a misunderstanding about a particular concept/topic. The information gathered from these assessment scan help a teacher structure their lesson and teachings accordingly.
Example#1-->Pre-Assessment Activity/Unit-Pre Test: Students can be given an activity before being introduced to a lesson or unit that is ungraded that measures the level of information known about the topic. The activity or test can be verbal, written, hands on, multiple choice, etc.
Example#2-->Online Survey or Questionnaire: Students van be provided a link to access the survey. This can be given at the beginning of a lesson to assess a students understanding of the topic previous to it being taught.
Summative
Definition: A summative assessment evaluates a students learning, skills, proficiency, and progress after a certain period of time. They also help identify gaps in student learning. The utilization of a rubric is common with these assesments.
Example#1-->Final Project: A final project such as a having the students create a short video, song, or posterboard project about the core concepts of a completed unit. A rubric would be appropriate to incorporate so the students are aware of the criteria needed to meet satisfactory level and the components required for the assessment (ex. definitions, key points and concepts, etc.)
Example #2-->Unit Exam: Students can be given a written (ex. multiple choice) exam at the end of a unit that covers the information and key concepts that were taught throughout the whole unit.
Formative
Definiton: Formative assessments refer to a variety of methods that provide ongoing feedback conducted by teachers during a lesson or learning process. It is used to modify teaching and learning activities to improve student understanding and help guide their instruction. These are assessments that take place throughout the learning process.
Example#1--> Hand signal: during a learning activity, when asked a question or to describe their understanding of the topic or portion of an activity, students will display a finger from 1-5; 1 being the lowest, and 5 being complete understanding. This will help the teacher see if the point in question needs to be reiterated.
Example#2--> Exit Card: Each student will be given a sticky note or index card and answer a question related to the lesson or topic just learned. The teacher will review the answers to see if a review or alternative teaching approach is needed before moving on to the next topic or learning activity.
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