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Assessment - Teaching Physical Education I - Lecture Slides, Slides of Physical Education and Motor Learning

How to teach physical education? This course answers the core question of Physical Education. This lecture includes: Assessment, Educational Decisions, Progress, Strengths, and Weaknesses, Curriculum, Feedback, Enhance Learning, Goals of Assessment, Learning Process, Preassessment, Formative Assessment

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 09/02/2013

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Assessment
Information from multiple sources that
describes a student’s level of
achievement
Used to make educational decisions about
students
Gives feedback to students about
progress, strengths, & weaknesses
Judge the effectiveness of the curriculum
and the teacher’s instruction
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Assessment

 Information from multiple sources that

describes a student’s level of

achievement

 Used to make educational decisions about

students

 Gives feedback to students about

progress, strengths, & weaknesses

 Judge the effectiveness of the curriculum

and the teacher’s instruction

Goals of assessment

 Enhance learning

 Monitor & report student achievement

Part of the learning process

 Assessment during instruction may be given through feedback to students so they are aware of their progress throughout the activity

 At conclusion of instruction, assessment helps teachers check the effectiveness of the teaching process

Part of the learning process

 When students are held accountable for

evaluating their performance (or a peer’s),

they stay on task more and spend less time in

avoidance behaviors

 Formative assessment should be on-going

 Informs students  Used to evaluate and improve instruction  May be used as a reflective tool for teachers

Types of assessment

 Criterion referenced:

 How well a student performs in comparison

with a predetermined standard of

performance

 Can be used for either summative or formative evaluation  When used for summative assessment, the criteria will not change as students become ore proficient

Types of assessment

 Traditional

 Consumes time and seems unrelated to outcomes  Does not describe what students can do with their knowledge and skills

 Authentic

 Students apply skills and knowledge to solve real world problems  Emphasizes higher order thinking skills  Students are engaged in their own learning and assessment

Steps in the assessment process

 #2 Selecting the correct technique

 If the objectives have been written

correctly, the verb should indicate the kind

of assessment technique to be used

 Skill assessment for verb in psychomotor  Written assessment may be for cognitive  Written surveys/journals may be used for affective domain

Steps in the assessment process

 #3 Effective assessment

 Validity: does it assess the content

correctly?

 Reliability: would the student get the same

test score on the same test?

 Objectivity: would the student get the same

score regardless of who administered or

graded the test?

 Learn about these in PEP 289! Stay tuned!

Creating authentic assessment

 Determine whether the task is feasible in the amount of time  Can students construct learning with other students  Will students be able to ‘perform’ their learning in some form to an audience?  Do students have a chance to master & revise the task?

Developing the rubric criteria

 What do you want to assess?

 What type of rubric will you use?

 What elements of knowledge, skill,

qualities should students attain?

 How many levels do you want to put in

your rubric?

 3 is minimum, 5 is more detailed

Types of rubrics

 Numerical

 Points assigned for parts of a response, e.g. open- ended test questions

 Checklist

 Yes/no on presence of feature

 Analytic rating

 Numerical or qualitative scale

 Holistic

 Score based on rater’s judgment of student performance

Homework

 Be ready to discuss the different types

of rubrics

 You will be required to construct an

authentic assessment project for your

unit plan and create a grading rubric