The document describes formative assessments used across different subject areas. In ELA, students completed a graphic organizer to sequence story events and were assessed using a checklist. In social studies, students sorted images into goods and services categories and were observed with anecdotal notes. In science, students dressed weather bears in groups using a rubric. In math, students counted bead configurations in groups and had their work checked off a list. Differentiation strategies included modified expectations and grouping.
The document describes formative assessments used across different subject areas. In ELA, students completed a graphic organizer to sequence story events and were assessed using a checklist. In social studies, students sorted images into goods and services categories and were observed with anecdotal notes. In science, students dressed weather bears in groups using a rubric. In math, students counted bead configurations in groups and had their work checked off a list. Differentiation strategies included modified expectations and grouping.
The document describes formative assessments used across different subject areas. In ELA, students completed a graphic organizer to sequence story events and were assessed using a checklist. In social studies, students sorted images into goods and services categories and were observed with anecdotal notes. In science, students dressed weather bears in groups using a rubric. In math, students counted bead configurations in groups and had their work checked off a list. Differentiation strategies included modified expectations and grouping.
The document describes formative assessments used across different subject areas. In ELA, students completed a graphic organizer to sequence story events and were assessed using a checklist. In social studies, students sorted images into goods and services categories and were observed with anecdotal notes. In science, students dressed weather bears in groups using a rubric. In math, students counted bead configurations in groups and had their work checked off a list. Differentiation strategies included modified expectations and grouping.
1. Learning Objective: By participating in a whole class discussion on key details, TSW complete a graphic organizer to place the events that occur in “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff in order while interacting with the smartboard. 2. Description of Assessment: TSW receive a graphic organizer and image cut outs of events that occurred in the story “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff. TSW complete this graphic organizer at their seats while following along with the teacher. Each student will also get called to the smart board to move an event image to the correct spot using the boardshare pen. 3. Rationale: The formative assessment being used in this lesson to provide the teacher with student’s progression was a graphic organizer. The students used the graphic organizer to show their understanding on key details and events occurring in the story, “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff. The teacher candidate explained the graphic organizer and how it was to be used to the students, while demonstrating it herself on the smartboard. With this, the students were to place the events from the story in order at their seats, while participating with the rest of the class as the graphic organizer was completed on the smart board as well. Each student was also called to the smartboard to use the boardshare pen to drag the event given to the correct spot. This formative assessment was able to display whether students understood key ideas and events that occurred in the story. A checklist was then used when grading each student’s graphic organizer. 4. Description of Scoring Guide: The scoring guide used for this formative assessment was a check list. The check list provided a check in the yes or no area to show whether the students put the event in the correct spot. There was a spot for each event to get a check for yes or no. 5. Differentiation: A differentiated scoring guide was not used during this assessment, but students on an IEP or with an identified learning need were only to get 7/15 events in order instead of all 15. Student 1 was expected to complete the activity at her seat mostly on her own with little assistance. Student 2 was called to the smartboard twice to work with the teacher candidate to place the events in order. He also received additional support from the co-teaching intervention specialist in the classroom throughout this lesson. Social Studies Formative Assessment 1. Learning Objective: By participating in a review of the pre-made anchor chart on goods and services, TSW determine the goods and services the mouse asks for in the read aloud “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff. 2. Description of Assessment: The left of the classroom will be labeled “Goods” and the right of the classroom will be labeled “Services.” Image cards from the book “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff will be shown to the class. TSW move to the left of the room if the image card displays a good or move to the right of the room if the image card displays a service. 3. Rationale: The formative assessment used during the social studies lesson was an observation. The students reviewed a pre-made anchor chart as a class and looked at images of different goods and services they were familiar with prior to the assessment. For the formative assessment, the left side of the room was labeled the “goods” side and the right side was labeled the “Services” side. The students were to look at the image card that displayed a good or service from the story and move to the side of the room that they believed the image was. As the students were to move to the goods or services side of the room depending on which image was shown, there were examples also displayed on each side of the room to help reinforce each vocabulary term. The scoring guide used for this formative assessment was anecdotal notes. While the students moved to the goods or services side of the room depending on the image, the teacher candidate took anecdotal notes on students understanding. 4. Description of Scoring Guide: The scoring guide used for this formative assessment was anecdotal notes. The anecdotal notes were taken for each student and focused on misconceptions, observations, instructional supports, and which cards the students answered incorrect in the goods and services assessment. 5. Differentiation: A differentiated scoring guide was not used during this assessment, but students on an IEP or with an identified learning need were given additional time to determine their answer based on the card shown. Student 1 was expected to complete the activity with little assistance and to get 15/15 goods and services correct. Student 2 was provided with additional assistance and prompting throughout the assessment to ensure he was understanding the material. Science Formative Assessment 1. Learning Objective: When presented with each short-term weather condition, TSW demonstrate their knowledge on each condition by using clothing items to appropriately dress weather bears in groups. 2. Description of Assessment: TSW be placed into groups of 5 with 4 different weather stations labeled around the room. These conditions will be rainy, sunny, windy, and snowy. TSW move from each station to appropriately dress a bear for the weather condition labeled. 3. Rationale: The formative assessment used for this science lesson was a hands-on activity. The students were required to work together to dress a bear appropriately for the given weather condition. After the students appropriately dressed the bear in their group, they would move to a new station to dress the bear. The teacher candidate also provided the students with a child friendly rubric as the scoring guide for this assessment. This was used by the students to know what was expected of them in their group. 4. Description of Scoring Guide: TTW provide the students with a child friendly rubric to follow along with as they dress their bear at each weather condition station. The rubric will show a green face on the bear representing that the student dressed the bear correct for the given condition, and a red face on the bear representing that the student needs additional help with that condition. TTW circle the green face bear if they get the condition correct, or the red face bear if the student needs additional help. There will also be a differentiated scoring guide for students who struggle with staying focused and following along. These students will be given a yellow face bear that represents that they somewhat understand, rather than getting no points at all if they bear is only dressed partially correct. 5. Differentiation: Students on an IEP or who have an identified learning need will be able to use the differentiated rubric. This rubric allows for these students to get some points if they show a little understanding when dressing their bear for each weather condition. These students can also get all points or no points, just like the rest of the class. Student 1 was placed in a group of students that matched her ability level to ensure appropriate and advanced discussion. Student 2 was placed in a group of students at a higher level to promote higher level conversation and understanding. Math Formative Assessment 1. Learning Objective: By the end of today’s lesson, the students will be able to count items in different configurations to answer how many are included. 2. Description of Assessment: TSW be placed in groups of 3 and receive 4 cards with beads glued to them in different configurations, along with a recording sheet. TSW count each bead configuration to determine how many beads are on each card and record their answer on their recording sheet. 3. Rationale: The formative assessment being used in this math lesson is a hands-on activity consisting of counting beads in different configurations and filling out a recording sheet. The students were placed into groups of 3, received a recording sheet, and 4 cards with different bead configurations consisting of 20 or less beads. The students are expected to count each bead card accurately and record the number they counted for each group. The scoring guide for this formative assessment will be a checklist. 4. Description of Scoring Guide: The scoring guide for this formative assessment will be a checklist. This will consist of students either getting all or no points based on their answer for each configuration card. 6. Differentiation: A differentiated scoring guide was not used during this assessment, but students on an IEP or with an identified learning need were only to count 2/4 bead configurations correct rather than all 4. Student 1 was grouped with individuals at a higher level to allow for higher level discussion. Then, student 2 was also grouped with students at a higher level to ensure he was partaking in higher level discussion and had other students to help keep him on track.