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Table of Contents
Table of Contents......................................................................1 Module 1: 21st Century Learning...............................................4
Lesson 1: 21st Century Classrooms.................................................................4 Activity 1: Roles in the 21st Century.............................................................4
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My assessment goals: -use formative assessment strategies in my classroom -add 21st century skills to my rubrics -use additional assessment instruments to assess -have students assess themselves and their peers
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Graphic organizers integrate text and visual images, learners are having more whole-brain experiences. Journals and Learning Logs
Journal writing as an instructional or learning tool believed what he called an intensive journal process could draw each persons life toward wholeness at its own tempo. It systematically evokes and strengthens the inner capacities of persons by working from a non-medical vantage point and proceeding without analytic or diagnostic categories. Discussions
There are a variety of ways to stimulate discussion. For example, some faculty begin a lesson with a whole group discussion to refresh students memories about the assigned reading(s). Other faculty find it helpful to have students list critical points or emerging issues, or generate a set of questions stemming from the assigned reading(s). These strategies can also be used to help focus large and small group discussions.
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Using this information, you can give feedback on a student's performance either in the form of a narrative report or a grade. There are several different ways to record the results of performance-based assessments (Airasian,1991; Stiggins,1994): -Checklist Approach When you use this, you only have to indicate whether or not certain elements are present in the performances. -Narrative/Anecdotal Approach When teachers use this, they will write narrative reports of what was done during each of the performances. From these reports, teachers can determine how well their students met their standards. -Rating Scale Approach When teachers use this, they indicate to what degree the standards were met. Usually, teachers will use a numerical scale. For instance, one teacher may rate each criterion on a scale of one to five with one meaning "skill barely present" and five meaning "skill extremely well executed." -Memory Approach When teachers use this, they observe the students performing the tasks without taking any notes. They use the information from their memory to determine whether or not the students were successful.
Observation will serve as an informal assessment that obtains information that can be used to make judgments about childrens learning behavior and characteristics or programs using means other than standardized instruments. Peer Assessment
Peer assessment develops students responsibility in giving their own assessment to their peer. It also enhances their creativity and self-discipline. Self-Assessment
Teachers often use preformed to encourage students to reflect on their learning experience. While these are convenient and provide a record of student thinking, they can become an activity devoid of any real thinking. Oral reflection, whether as a whole class or group within the class, might sometimes be more useful.
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Alternatively, teachers could devote some time to questioning students about what they have recorded on their preformed and asking them for explanations. Student-Teacher Conferences
Student-teacher conference enhances the students confidence in class and to make them feel that they are not alone.
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In this module, focus on a single project as you complete each Your Turn activity. Note that the planning steps build on each other. Choose standards and write objectives for your unit. Remember to write objectives that tie to targeted standards, are measurable, and incorporate 21st century skills. Unit/Project: SPEECH CHOIR Objectives Develop skill in oral language as well as voice and body expression.
Targeted Standards Attitude -Co-operated with the group -Worked seriously on the part -Was constantly alert to the material -Contributed to a unified whole Voice -Enunciated words clearly -Pronounced words correctly -Projected well -Adjusted voice to selection Body -Adjusted facial expression to mate -Adjusted body response to material -Used appropriate eye contact Script -Script was the required length -Script was prepared ahead of time -Correct mannerisms (e.g., holding script in unison) -Script was passed in to instructor ahead of time Content -Language appropriate -Related to function (function being to give the point of view of the character insight)
Develop ability to recreate the written thoughts of others through vocal delivery.
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Assessment Timeline
Discussion T-Chart
Journals Practice Interview Feedback Interview Checklist Magazine Article Feedback Individual Writing Conference Peer Writing Feedback Magazine Checklist Magazine Rubric
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To complete your Assessment Plan for your unit, develop a table of assessment strategies that aligns to the Assessment Timeline you created in Activity 2. As you think through the purpose and process for each assessment, you may need to modify your Assessment Timeline to best meet each of your goals and objectives. You may want to review the Guiding Questions document in the Module 4 section of the Resources tab to help you write your Assessment Plan.
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I will use different kinds of assessment methods in order for the students not to get bored and to avoid familiarity in my teaching and assessment styles and techniques.
1. Review the Tips for Student Feedback document. 2. Create a resource to support or scaffold peer assessment, such as a checklist, presentation, tips sheet, dialog for modeling, and so on. You may modify any of the resources you viewed in this activity for use in your own classroom. Consider using collaboration and self-direction resources from the Assessing Projects library as well. 3. Describe how you will use the support material. Checklists contain a list of behaviors or specific steps, which can be marked as Present/Absent, Complete/Incomplete, Yes /No, etc. In some cases, a teacher will use a checklist to observe the students. In other cases, students use checklists to ensure that they have completed all of the steps and considered all of the possibilities.
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Activity 2: Supporting Metacognition (Optional) Estimated Time: 30 minutes 1. Review the Metacognition document. 2. Consider the resources you could use to support self-assessment and metacognition in your classroom. Identify an assessment instrument you have already created, modify any of the samples you have viewed, or use the Assessing Projects application to create one. 3. Describe how you will use the support material.
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Describe what you will have your students do with the assessment data they collect and organize. Students will evaluate their own data collection and the data they organize in order to determine if they really achieve the desired target in that particular subject. 2. Determine how you will use the assessment data to: Modify instruction Determine proficiency Plan future units, and so on
Plan how you will use student assessment data that you organize and track. I will make the records of my students assessment data to determine if my students really learned from my discussions and lessons given to them.
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Course Wrap-Up
Summary
Activity 1: Course Reflection Estimated Time: 20 minutes Revisit the goals you set for assessment in your classroom from Module 1, Lesson 4, Activity 1. Write about your progress toward those goals. -There is more interaction with the students. -Students is more responsible and confident in class. -There is a give and take or exchange of ideas in the class.
What new goals do you have for assessment in your 21st Century classroom? What goals do you have for your students? [Students] -Students work on interdisciplinary projects that use information and skills from a variety of subjects and address a number of essential academic standards. -Student-centered -Multiple Instructional and Learning Modalities to Include All Students -student role to learn through real world experiences. [Classroom] -The emphasis in this classroom is on creating lifelong learners. -Higher Order Thinking Skills - Learning by doing
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