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Redding Assessment Implementation
Redding Assessment Implementation
Redding Assessment Implementation
Toni Redding
MEDT 7476
Client Information:
Assessment
Standards:
Objectives:
For this project, you will create a presentation using PowerPoint, Prezi, Google Slides,
Piktochart, or Infogram. The following information must be included in your presentation:
Terms and All six (6) 5 - 6 terms 3 - 4 terms 1 - 2 terms 0 terms listed.
Definitions terms listed listed with listed with listed with
with accurate mostly mostly mostly
definitions. accurate accurate accurate
definitions. definitions. definitions.
Characteristics Lists all Lists most Lists few Lists only Lists no
characteristics characteristics characteristics number of characteristics.
of the 3D of the 3D of the 3D faces, edges,
shape shape including shape and vertices of
including number of including 3D shape.
number of faces, edges, number of
faces, edges, and vertices. faces, edges,
and vertices. and vertices.
Volume and Correct volume Correct volume Volume and Volume or Volume and
Surface Area and surface or surface area surface area surface area Surface Area
Formulas area formulas formulas for formulas for a formulas for a formulas are
for your 3D your 3D shape. different 3D different 3D not included.
shape. (Both formulas shape. shape.
included) (Both formulas (Only one
included) formula
included)
Lesson Video 2-3 minutes 2-3 minutes 2-3 minutes 2-3 minutes No lesson
lesson video(s) lesson video(s) lesson lesson video(s) video.
showing how showing how to video(s) showing how
to find the find the volume showing how to find the
volume and OR surface to find the volume OR
surface area of area of your 3D volume and surface area of
your 3D shape. shape. surface area a different 3D
of a different shape.
3D shape.
Real World Includes a total Includes a total Includes a 3-4 Includes 1-2 No pictures of
pictures of 3D of five (5) of five (5) pictures of pictures of your 3D shape
shape pictures of pictures of your your 3D shape your 3D shape in the real
your 3D shape 3D shape in in the real- in the real- world.
in the real- the real-world. world. 1-2 of world.
world. Two (2) None of which which are
of which are are pictures pictures you
pictures you you took on took on your
took on your your own. own.
own.
Total:
Teacher comments:
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
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Student Project
Total: 26
Teacher's
Comments:
Note: Student
#9 has an IEP
and to modify
this student's
assignment, all
5 required
pictures could
be found on the
internet with no
penalty.
Excellent Job! Beautiful pictures of your shape in the real-world. I wish I could have seen some of a
pyramid in the real-world you took on your own! I really love the transitions you used in your
presentation. I can tell you are familiar with PowerPoint! You provided great definitions of volume and
surface area but forgot to include the definitions of face, edge, and vertex.
Findings
The assessment implementation was executed much better than I expected. The
students were engaged and appeared to enjoy the project. One small obstacle the
students faced was finding lesson videos. The school blocks access to YouTube, so
students were limited in where they could search to find lesson videos. All students are
familiar with and have accounts for Khan Academy, so many of them obtained their lesson
videos from there. This caused students to include the same lesson videos where I would
have liked to have seen a variety of videos from different sources. One other small
obstacle was some students couldn’t transfer the pictures they took with their phone onto
The biggest issue was the limited opportunities and places the students had to
search for 3D shapes to take their own pictures of. Due to this being a summer school
course, the teacher was limited in the amount of time she had to prepare students for
could complete in one sitting and within two to three hours. Students needed most of
their time to find the information and put together their presentation. This left the students
with minimal time to look for the shapes in the real-world and they were restricted to the
open parts of the building and school grounds. I would have loved to have seen more
pictures the students took on their own in their day-to-day lives but am pleased with what
Most of the students could follow the instructions and rubric and completed their
assessment with very few questions. Most of their questions came when students went
walking around the inside and outside of the school looking for their 3D shapes in the
real-world. Some shapes were much more difficult to locate in the vicinity than others.
During this time, it became apparent some students still struggled with taking what they
learned about the 3D shapes in class and applying it to the real-world. Most of the
students gave up on trying to take their own pictures of their shape in the real-world but
enjoyed getting out of the class. All students appeared to make a full effort to take their
own pictures before deciding they were unable to find their shape. Knowing the difficulties
and limitations students faced, the presentations I received are what I expected with some
exceeding my expectations.
To improve the assessment the next time, the assessment will not include surface
area as this is no longer apart of the standards. The surface area components were
excluded from the students grades for this reason. In addition, students will be allowed
to work in small groups and will be required to create their own lesson videos in their
presentation. In their video, students will be required to find the volume of one of the real-
world objects they include in their presentation. Each member will be required to submit
at least one of their own original photos of their 3D shape in the real-world. Creating their
own lesson video will allow the students to demonstrate their ability to find the volume of
an object. The video and pictures will help students apply the information they learned
the Real-World assessment. No students earned a grade of 70% (D) or below (F), three
students earned 71-79% (C), five students earned 80-89% (B), and two students earned
90-100% (A). This distribution of grades shows the students understood and met the
minimum requirements to earn a passing grade on the assessment. 40% of the students
have an Individualized Education Plan (IEP). These students were provided the same
guidelines and rubric as all other students but were not penalized if they did not include
IEP. The chart shows 25% of students with an IEP earned an A, 25% earned a B and
50% earned a C on their project. The grade distribution of students with an IEP differs
from the grade distribution of all students in that most students with an IEP earned a C
on their project while most students without an IEP earned a B. Based on this data, the
students with an IEP understood and met the minimum requirements to earn a passing
grade on the assessment without modifications or the modifications for students with an
IEP were appropriate and beneficial to the them. Based on the data and the teacher
feedback, more of the students with an IEP struggled with providing all required definitions
and/or all characteristics of their 3D shape. These students would have benefitted from
The bar graph below compares the distribution of grades for students with an IEP
to those students without one. This graph allows the teacher to quickly compare the
grades of her student with and IEP to those without to determine if the modifications were
sufficient for the students with an IEP or if further modifications needed to be offered.
Based on the data, the modifications for this assessment were sufficient and all students
After reviewing the data and the teacher comments from the students’
assessments, Mrs. Bright and I have determined that a checklist should be included with
the project requirements and rubrics to help students, specifically students with an IEP,
ensure they have included all components of the project before submitting it for grading.
Many students did not receive the maximum amount of points because they failed to
know how to find the volume of the 3D shapes on their own. To ensure this, the
assessment will require students to create their own lesson video showing how to find the
volume of one of the 3D figures they included in their presentation. I shared apps and
techniques I’ve used to create my own lesson videos with Mrs. Bright so she can practice
on her own before requiring this of her students. We discussed categories to include in
the rubric and project sheet and what should be included on the checklist.
Lastly, Mrs. Bright and I agree that the assessment plan can be used with different
topics/standards she teaches throughout the school year and this assessment plan can
serve as an alternative assessment for students instead of the usual paper and pencil
assessment she currently gives her students. Similar and Congruent Triangles is a
lengthy topic for students and Mrs. Bright wants to revise the current assessment to
include the standards, vocabulary, and tasks to fit this topic. We discussed ideas on how
to differentiate the assessment plan to prevent students from doing the same type of
project multiple times. In situations when time is a factor, students can include a lesson
video they find on the internet instead of creating their own. To add variations to the
assessment, students can be limited to using only Piktochart and Infogram to create their
presentation or submit a video blog versus creating their own lesson video. Mrs. Bright
was very impressed with the assessment I presented her and the outcome of the student
projects. She looks forward to implementing the plan with the revisions and variations of