This presentation shares the different types of assessment, formative and summative with ideas and tools to support the management and implementation of these assessments.
2. The Teaching Device
The Lesson Organizer
Lesson Organizer: Assessment
Is about
Indentifying student instructional
needs and making adjustment for
learning
2
Relationships
1
4
BACKGROUND
Instructional Planning
Nov 16 NAME: K.Grillo
Can be:
Involves
Difficult
Meeting specific needs of students
getting a clear picture of learning
LESSON TOPIC
Assessment
“ALL Student Success”
DATE:
3
Task-Related Strategies
Examine Technology Tools
5 Lesson Map
Assessment Process
through
Monitor data pre/post
Assessment decisions
Instructional decisions
Formative AND Summative
identifying
Students learning content in the least
restrictive environment with support from
both the general and special education
teachers collaboratively planning, delivering
instruction and assessing learning.
understanding
Formative Strategies
Checklists
Halfway through for 2
Exit Papers
Learning focus with data to back
instructional practice.
6 Challenge Question
Summative Strategies
Unit Test
Performance Task
Product/Exhibit
Demonstration
Portfolio Review
analyzing
Vocabulary
Enhancement
Tech options
quizlet.com
studystack.com
flashcardmachine.com
quia.com
http://www.kucrl.org/sim/brochures/CEoverview.pdf
What area could you improve? What assessment strategies are un/comfortable?
7 Self-test Questions
Can you provide rationale for student self monitoring of
grades/language growth/new ideas generated in your content?
Can you use data to suggest appropriate modifications in
learning environments or new assessment strategies that
uncover student knowledge?
8 Tasks
Isolate KEY big ideas/vocabulary in your curriculum
Examine Technology Tools for use at home, school and for
collaboration to monitor learning.
Identify collaborative project-based assessments that could
be used in your curriculum.
3. We will…
Identify assessment strategies appropriate for
use inclusive middle school classrooms?
Describe a variety of assessment strategies?
Explain how teachers can integrate varied
assessment strategies with confidence?
Provide examples of both formative and
Summative assessment strategies.
9. Humans do not passively
register the world as it really
is; they filter, transform, and
construct the experiences
which constitute their “reality”
Mahoney, 1974
12. Pre-Assessment Strategies
Checklist
Pre-test
KWL Charts
Graphic Organizers
Pre-test
Student Discussions
Student Demonstrations
Student Products
Student Work Samples
Show of hands/EPR
(Every Pupil Response)
Standardized Test Data
Teacher Observation
Writing Prompts/Samples
13. Problem of the day
Word investigation of the day
1/3/5 minute drills with graphing
Brain benders
Collaboration Central
(team problem solving with charted success)
19. Halfway through for 2
Students discuss the resources
needed to solve problems
Discuss ways to organize
materials/data in a meaningful way
and have students defend why they
made choices
Students complete brainstorming
solutions or KWL charts
20. Exit Papers Endings
Individual Assessment
Ask questions that requires a defense if written
Low tech-use note cards/sticky notes for voting
system
High tech-Try PollEverywhere
26. Mathematics Problems
The student missed three of the seven double-digit
addition problems.
These are problems which resulted in a three-digit
solution.
The student correctly answered four of the seven
double-digit addition problems.
The incorrect responses resulted in a two-digit solution.
The student needs to be taught how to move step-bystep through double-digit addition problems which may
result in a three-digit solution with regrouping strategies
to stay organized.
27. Science Problems
The student did not answer the open ended questions when
presented a chart and graph with data.
These are problems which resulted in making a claim with
interrupting what the chart represents.
The student correctly answered 70% of multiple choice
questions using inference and higher order thinking.
The incorrect responses resulted in a multiple data sources.
The student needs to be taught how to move step-by-step
through choosing what data are needed to make plausible
claims and defend those claims. Strategies to stay organized
and evaluate what each data represent is needed.
32. 2010
“Developmental data should be collected on
older students on a variety of complex skills,
such as subsystems of language, literacy, and
academic content areas”
The National Joint Committee on LD, p. 11
33. 1877
“….Do we not need some mile-posts along in the
educational path to the same end? This would
be, in one sense, a form of classification,
namely, in relation to the growth and
development of the pupils.”
Proceedings of the Association of Medical Officers of American
Institutions for Idiotic and Feeble-minded Persons, p. 34
43. Given geometric figures students will find the
area of a convex polygon by decomposing it
into triangles/rectangles
Interview Groups for Your
Tube Video!
47. Universal Design for Assessment
Review
Purpose of test, standards tested
by each item
Description of test takers
(e.g., age, geographic region)
Field test/item analysis subgroup
Test instructions
Overall test and response
formats
Changes allowed to format
without changing meaning or Information on use of
technology
difficulty
State accommodation policies
Goals
Intended constructs
measured
Respect for the diversity
Concise and readable text
Clear format for test
Clear visuals
48. Can we…
Identify assessment strategies appropriate for
use inclusive middle school classrooms?
Describe a variety of assessment strategies?
Explain how teachers can integrate varied
assessment strategies with confidence?
Provide examples of both formative and
Summative assessment strategies.
49.
50.
51.
52. Kelly J. Grillo, PhD
kjgrillo@gmail.com
Follow me on Twitter: @kellygrillo
https://sites.google.com/site/kellygrillophd/home
386-383-0977
Hinweis der Redaktion
http://www.nycomprehensivecenter.org/pubs/form_assess/Wilkins, E. A., & Shin, E. (2011). Peer feedback: Who, what, when, why, and how. Using data-driven practices, such as peer feedback, teachers can improve classroom instruction and student learning. Kappa Delta Pi Record, 46(3), 112-117. Among other findings, they discovered that peer feedback had positive impacts on instructional practices as teachers showed more frequent reflection routines for teachers.
Bulkley, K., Olah, L. N., & Blanc, S. (Eds.) (2010). Special issue on benchmarks for success? Interim assessments as a strategy for educational improvement. Peabody Journal of Education, 85(2).article topics include interim assessment systems as formative feedback systems, institutional perspectives, and the technical quality of interim assessments.
http://www.polleverywhere.com/
Johnstone, C. J., Altman, J., & Thurlow, M. (2006). A state guide to the development of universally designed assessments. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota, National Center on Educational Outcomes.