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Published byAron Miles Modified over 9 years ago
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Montgomery County ESC Phase II: SLO Training
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In order to show growth you need to have a consistent framework between the pre- and post-assessments. Creating an assessment framework will help you plan the structure and design of your assessments.
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What is included in an assessment framework? ◦ Clear identification of standards to be covered ◦ Priority of standards ◦ Sample size ◦ Identification of assessment questions/types ◦ Connections to content to drive item creation
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Identify what standards your assessment will cover. These may be called the big ideas or power standards. Reference state or national documents to determine priorities. ◦ Hint: Try using heading titles to ensure clarity.
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Once the big ideas are identified, prioritize them. Discuss what percentage of the whole assessment (100%) each big idea represents. Number of standards does not necessarily equal relative importance. Can use ranges when agreement cannot be reached.
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Determine the number of questions (or overall points) for your assessments. This should be appropriate for your grade- level of students. Correlate each prioritized big idea to a number within your assessment. Example: ◦ Whole test to have 50 questions. ◦ Big Idea #1 is 25% of assessment. ◦ Big Idea #1 would have 12-13 questions.
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The three main type of assessment question types are: ◦ Selected Response ◦ Open Response ◦ Performance Assessment
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Students select the response. Examples: ◦ True/False ◦ Matching ◦ Multiple Choice PARCC multiple choice = select all that apply
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Students provide the answer. Examples: ◦ Fill in the Blank ◦ Short Answer ◦ Extended Response ◦ Essay Requires usage of tool to measure mastery (rubric).
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Students provide evidence of meeting a defined criteria. Examples: ◦ Lab Report ◦ Musical Performance ◦ Fitness test Requires usage of tool to measure mastery (rubric).
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Assessment items must link to the content. Items should also assess the standards at the appropriate level of rigor. ◦ Example: It would be hard to show if a student can “evaluate” a concept using a matching question. This step will mainly help you identify topics for specific assessment items once it is time to write them.
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Each subject, course, or grade level may have different needs or focus areas. Helpful Hints: ◦ Try to model your assessments off of state or national models. ◦ Use your curriculum maps to help you determine priority, question numbers and types. What is best for your course?
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Work with teachers of similar courses to complete the Big Ideas handout.Big Ideas handout ◦ Approximately 30 minutes Use the Big Ideas handout to complete your Assessment Framework. Assessment Framework ◦ Approximately30 minutes Or Work on developing your SLO.SLO
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