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POETRY UNIT TEST ANALYSIS 6 TH GRADE VISIONS – MS. ROKETENETZ
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GRADE DISTRIBUTION FIRST PERIODFOURTH PERIOD
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GRADE DISTRIBUTION CONTINUED 1 ST PERIOD Mean: 83.6% Median: 83% Mode: 82% 4 TH PERIOD Mean: 87.6% Median: 91% Mode: 91%
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1. 100% 2. 98% 3. 100% 4. 100% 5. 94% 6. 100% 7. 90% 8. 100% 9. 98% 10. 100% 11. 92% 12. 90% 13. 86% TEST ITEM ANALYSIS 14. 82% 15. 74% 16. 70% 17. 70% 18. 82% 19. 94% 20. 78% 21. Item Thrown Out 22. 94% 23. 98% 24. 84% 25. 58% 26. 82% 27. 88% 28. 76% 29. 64% (1/3) – Mode Points Given 30. 89% (3/4) – Mode Points Given 31. 92% (2/2) – Mode Points Given 32. 80% (2/3) – Mode Points Given 33. 75% (1/2) – Mode Points Given 90% or Greater Answered Correctly65% or Greater Answered Incorrectly Green InkRed Ink
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TABLE OF SPECIFICATIONS
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STUDENT #1, JANE* Jane was chosen for the analysis because she was normally maintains the highest grade in the class out of the female students. I wanted to analyze what questions she missed because she did not receive the highest grade in the class. Grade: 95% Questions Missed on Part 1 (True/False): 0 Questions Missed on Part 2 (Matching): 0 Questions Missed on Part 1 (Select Response): 1 - #25 ~ Analysis Questions Missed on Part 1 (Supply Response): 1 - #33 (1/2 PTS) ~ Comprehension
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STUDENT #2, JOHN* John was chosen for the analysis because he normally maintains the highest grade in the class out of the male students. I wanted to analyze what questions he missed in comparison to Jane. Grade: 90% Questions Missed on Part 1 (True/False): 0 Questions Missed on Part 2 (Matching): 0 Questions Missed on Part 1 (Select Response): 2 - #16 & #25 ~ Application & Analysis Questions Missed on Part 1 (Supply Response): 2 - #30 (3/4 PTS) ~ Knowledge #31 (1/2 PTS) ~ Comprehension The only question they both missed was #25. More students missed this question than any other question.
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RELIABILITY Question #21 had 2 answers The test was given the week after spring break. The unit was split with two weeks of poetry being taught before spring break and a week of poetry being taught spring break. Since I did not add in a day of review (I did give the students a study guide but we did not review it) the students did not remember a couple of key things we already learned about earlier on in the unit. Students were confused about having to analyze two separate poems for questions 23-26 because there was not a line drawn between the two poems. There should have been a more clearly defined division between the two poems.
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VALIDITY Since my test was created before my poetry unit was taught, the test has a relatively high degree of content validity. The only question that had a relatively low degree of content validity was question 29. I assumed that the students already new what a Haiku was, so I did not teach it as in- depth as I should have. The test also has a relatively high degree of construct validity. The test covered all the ILOs I focused on throughout my instruction of the poetry unit. When analyzing the predictive validity of the test, I assumed students who had better grades in the class and turned all of their assignments in would get a better grade, however, those factors seemed to vary by student.
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SUMMARY Overall, my instruction was effective. Most of my students did well on the test. All of my Visions classes had a “B” average. Next time I will not make assumptions on what the students do and do not know about forms of poetry. Since I believed the students were already familiar with Haikus I only covered them briefly. If a student missed that day of instruction then they would have missed that question on the test. Before my collaboration class took the test I did a day of review with them. I believed that the Visions students did not need a day of review, however, after looking at the results of the test they would have done better on the test after a day of review. Next time I teach a poetry unit I need to do more poem to poem comparisons. The students struggled with questions 23-26 because we did not cover how to compare and contrast poetry.
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