2015 FRQ #2 Exemplars and Samples

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Extended Response Questions
Advertisements

AP Psychology Exam.
EngageNY.org Scoring the Regents Examination in Algebra I (Common Core)
2008 FRQ #2 Scoring Guidelines
Assessment Professional Learning Module 5: Making Consistent Judgements.
1 Assessment Professional Learning Module 5: Making Consistent Judgements.
Criteria for selection of a data collection instrument. 1.Practicality of the instrument: -Concerns its cost and appropriateness for the study population.
 Test review concepts:  G. Stanley Hallintrospection  William JamesJohn Watson  Wilhelm WundtFreud  Functionalism Abraham Maslow  StructuralismStimulus-response.
AP PSYCHOLOGY EXAM - WRITING. Tips for Free-Response Questions DO…  Read both questions. Make small marks beside the words or phrases that are easy for.
AP Psychology Free Response Questions. FRQs-Free Response Questions ●The AP Psychology Exam is approximately two hours long and has two parts — multiple.
Final Exam l April 9th, 9:00 to 12:00 l That is a week from this Friday l Overemphasis on new material l Chapters 19 & 20, 23 m.c. questions (2X23 = 46.
Characteristics of HSAP Standards based Standards based 62 Multiple Choice items (1 point each for a total of 62 points) 62 Multiple Choice items (1 point.
HCS 465 Week 4 Individual Evaluating the Research Process To purchase this material click below link
Year 2 Stay and Play!.
Extended Written Response Assessment
Why Peer Review? Rationale #4
CELDT Preparation 4- Picture Narrative
AP Psychology Review
Protests and the Appeals Process
End of Key Stage SATs Information Afternoon
Year 6 Reading Inspire.
Year 2 Parents Assessment Briefing
Unit 5: Hypothesis Testing
AP Psychology Testing tips.
LAE Assessment My Course Was Selected For LAE Assessment Reporting.
PSAT MATH Spring Scholars.
BRIEFING 4: CHAPTER 3 - METHODOLOGY
IGCSE 6 Cambridge Effectiveness of algorithms Computer Science
IDEAS & Aims Tim N. Taylor Linda Copeland.
Literacy: AVID Writing PD
SATs parent workshop 15th November 2017.
YEAR 2 SATS MEETING 23rd January 2016.
Video 3: Scoring Policies and
MATHEMATICAL COMMUNICATION
Carlton Colville Primary
PSLE Revision Notes Paper 1.
Making ESL Rubrics Part 1
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
Systems analysis and design, 6th edition Dennis, wixom, and roth
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
Systems analysis and design, 6th edition Dennis, wixom, and roth
Do Now What are you most concerned about when it comes to FRQ writing?
Significance Tests: The Basics
Scholastic Aptitude Test Developing Critical Reading Skills
STRESS HOW OFTEN DO YOU FEEL STRESSED? HOW DO YOU COPE WITH STRESS?
Aim: How can I compose an effective FRQ?
Designing Samples Section 5.1.
St. James & St. John CE Primary School
STRESS Wellness I Gunderson.
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY ADVICE
I CAN: Describe the 4 stage process in which all humans react to stress Explain each of the 3 Stages of GAS.
National 5 PE Command Words.
Sentence Structure & Punctuation
We don’t know what we don’t know!
Physiological psychology
Honors Physics I and AP Physics
Aims of the meeting To inform you of the end of Key Stage 2 assessment procedures. To give you a better understanding of what’s involved in the SATs tests.
How to answer a Free-Response Question for AP Psychology
ACT English Test Question Types & Strategies.
Put the Phone to Work for You
Comparing Two Proportions
Final Project and Mod 10 Today, I am going to explain about the final project first and then explain the mod 10. If you look at the schedule on page 3,
BURNSIDE ACADEMY INSPIRES KS2 SATS Guidance for Parents
Making decisions with code
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
Designing Your Performance Task Assessment
Announcements DO NOW Log in to EdModo
Year 6 SATs Meeting.
The Nature of learner language
oSSLT Test Preparations
Presentation transcript:

2015 FRQ #2 Exemplars and Samples

Free Response Question 2015 #2 2. Chandler and Alex were transferred to a new city and needed to find a new home. They carefully considered every house within their price range and finally purchased one that met all their criteria. A. Explain how each of the following is related to their decision to buy the home. Prefrontal cortex Algorithm One month before the move, Chandler and Alex asked friends to help them organize and pack their belongings. One week before the scheduled moving day, they learned that they needed to move out within 48 hours, so they quickly finished packing. B. Explain how each of the following concepts could be related to their moving process. Social loafing Alarm stage of the general adaptation syndrome C. Provide an example that explains how each of the following concepts could be related to life in their new home and new neighborhood. Proactive interference Habituation Normative social influence

FRQ 2015 #2 Rubric General Considerations 1. Answers must be presented in sentences, and sentences must be cogent enough for the student’s meaning to come through. Spelling and grammatical mistakes do not reduce a student’s score, but spelling must be close enough that the reader is convinced of the word. 2. Do not score student’s notes made on the question section of the booklet. Score only what has been written in the blanks provided in the booklet. 3. Definitions alone will not score, but they may be used to enhance the application. 4. Within a point, a student will not be penalized for misinformation unless it directly contradicts correct information that would otherwise have scored a point. A correct application with an incorrect definition is not considered a direct contradiction and should score the point. 5. Rubric examples provided for each point are not to be considered exhaustive. 6. A student can score points only if the student clearly conveys what part of the question is being answered, It is possible to infer what part of the question being answered if it is consistent with the order of the question. 7. The appropriate context of each section (A, B, C) must be explicitly established.

FRQ 2015 #2 Rubric Part A. Student’s response must apply to the decision. Point #1: Prefrontal cortex Student must specify an active cognitive process (e.g. decision making, executive functioning, planning, logical thinking, judgement, inhibition, evaluating, integrating, influence of personality, intentional retrieval) Ex: “Chandler and Alex might use their prefrontal cortex to evaluate the pros and cons of all the houses they look at.” Do NOT score: “decision” or “decide” or “making a decision” as a cognitive process, but each may establish the context of the application (“decision making” is sufficient as a cognitive process b/c it’s actively deliberate, but it does not establish context by itself) “thinking” or “memory” by itself

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #1 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #2 No No active cognitive process

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #3 No reference to decision on which home to purchase

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #4 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #5 . Yes

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #6 No reference to decision on which home to purchase

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 1 Exemplar #7 . Yes

FRQ 2015 #2 Rubric Point #2: Algorithm Student must specify a step-by-step procedure (e.g. formula, equation, set of rules, trying every option) for making the decision Ex: “Chandler and Alex developed a formula to determine how much house they could afford.” Do NOT score random or trial-and-error processes (non-systematic) Ex: Chandler and Alex might have used an algorithm by driving around town until they find a house for sale.”

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #1 . Yes

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #2 No reference to a step-by-step process

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #3 No reference to a step-by-step process

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #4 . Yes

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #5 No reference to a step-by-step process

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #6 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #7 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #8 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 2 Exemplar #9 . Yes

FRQ 2015 #2 Rubric Part B. Student’s response must apply to the moving process Point #3: Social Loafing Student must link the presence of other(s) to low or diminished effort (group AND low or diminished effort are required) Ex: “Their friends all slacked off in the packing because they assumed someone else would do the work.” Do NOT score examples of social inhibition (low effort due to anxiety, distraction, etc.) division of labor resulting in less work per individual Ex: “Because they had so many friends helping them pack, it was easier for everyone.”

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #2 No No reference to diminished effort

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #3 No No reference to diminished effort

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #4 No No reference to diminished effort

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #5 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #6 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 3 Exemplar #7 No No reference to diminished effort

FRQ 2015 #2 Rubric Point #4: Alarm stage of the GAS Student must refer to an accurate physiological stress response (e.g. sympathetic nervous system activation, arousal, accelerated heart rate, decreased digestion, fight-or-flight, illness) Ex: “Once they realized they had less time to move, they entered the alarm stage, and their adrenalin got released so they could work faster.” Do NOT score stress, anxiety, worry, concern, panic, etc. rushing, moving faster, etc.

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #1 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #2 . Yes

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #3 No reference to a physiological response

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #4 No reference to a physiological response

No 2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #5 No reference to a physiological response

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #6 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #7 . Yes

2015 FRQ #2 – Point 4 Exemplar #8 . Yes