This document discusses clarity in learning targets and appropriate assessment tools. It defines clarity in learning targets as stating the targets, such as knowledge, skills, and products, in behavioral terms that can be observed in student behavior. It provides examples of different types of targets: knowledge, reasoning, skills, and product targets. It also discusses choosing appropriate assessment methods, and provides examples of different assessment tools teachers can use, including objective tests, subjective tests, performance assessments, portfolio assessments, oral questioning, observation techniques, and self-reports.
This document discusses clarity in learning targets and appropriate assessment tools. It defines clarity in learning targets as stating the targets, such as knowledge, skills, and products, in behavioral terms that can be observed in student behavior. It provides examples of different types of targets: knowledge, reasoning, skills, and product targets. It also discusses choosing appropriate assessment methods, and provides examples of different assessment tools teachers can use, including objective tests, subjective tests, performance assessments, portfolio assessments, oral questioning, observation techniques, and self-reports.
This document discusses clarity in learning targets and appropriate assessment tools. It defines clarity in learning targets as stating the targets, such as knowledge, skills, and products, in behavioral terms that can be observed in student behavior. It provides examples of different types of targets: knowledge, reasoning, skills, and product targets. It also discusses choosing appropriate assessment methods, and provides examples of different assessment tools teachers can use, including objective tests, subjective tests, performance assessments, portfolio assessments, oral questioning, observation techniques, and self-reports.
This document discusses clarity in learning targets and appropriate assessment tools. It defines clarity in learning targets as stating the targets, such as knowledge, skills, and products, in behavioral terms that can be observed in student behavior. It provides examples of different types of targets: knowledge, reasoning, skills, and product targets. It also discusses choosing appropriate assessment methods, and provides examples of different assessment tools teachers can use, including objective tests, subjective tests, performance assessments, portfolio assessments, oral questioning, observation techniques, and self-reports.
TARGET CLINT MATIAS F. LUMPAY BTLED IA-2A What is Clarity in learning targets?
Means that the learning targets (such
as knowledge, skills, and products) need to be stated in behavioural terms and or terms that denote something which can be observed through the behaviour of students. Types of Targets: a. KNOWLEDGE Targets -– Verbs: explain, identify, describe, tell, list, recognize (Ex: Students will be able to identify the internal organs of the male reproductive system.) b. REASONING Targets - Verbs: analyze, synthesize, compare, contrast, classify • (Ex: Students will be able analyze health information.) c. SKILLS Targets - Verbs: observe, focus, listen, perform, operate, do, measure, use. • (Ex: Students will be able to use a scalpel to dissect a frog.) d. PRODUCT Targets - Verbs: design, create, develop, make, write, draw, display • (Ex: Students will be able to create a model of the cardiovascular system.) Appropriateness of Assessment Tool
Teachers should be skilled in choosing
and developing assessment methods. Objective Test
A type of test that required student to
select the correct response from several alternatives or to supply a word or short phrase to answer a question. Subjective Test
A type of test that permits the
student to organize and present original answer Performance Assessment
An assessment in which students
are asked to perform real-world task that demonstrate meaningful application of essential knowledge(Mueller, 2010). Portfolio Assessment An assessment that is based on the systematic, longitudinal collection of student work created in the response to specific known instructional objective and evaluated in relation to the same criteria(Ferenz, K, 2001). Oral questioning
Used to collect assessment data by
asking oral question. Observation Technique
Another method of collecting
assessment data through observation. Self-report
The response of the students may be used
to evaluate both performance and attitude. THANK YOU