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TCDHA Community Midterm: Assessment & Learning Objectives Guide, Exams of Advanced Education

A comprehensive overview of educational assessment and learning objectives, covering key concepts such as diagnostic, formative, and summative assessments, bloom's taxonomy, and the abc'd model of learning objectives. It also explores the importance of motivation, classroom management, and quality teaching in creating effective learning environments. Particularly useful for students and educators in the field of education and pedagogy, offering practical insights and examples to enhance teaching and learning practices.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 02/25/2025

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TCDHA COMMUNITY MIDTERM WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
(A+) 100% VERIFIED
community profile
A full report about your chosen learners/audience.
includes:
- Target population: age and gender
- Population size: number of students
- Diversity and accommodations
- Geographical area
- Socio-economic status and language barriers
types of assessments
- diagnostic
- formative
- summative
diagnostic assessment
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TCDHA COMMUNITY MIDTERM WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS (A+) 100% VERIFIED

community profile A full report about your chosen learners/audience. includes:

  • Target population: age and gender
  • Population size: number of students
  • Diversity and accommodations
  • Geographical area
  • Socio-economic status and language barriers types of assessments- diagnostic
  • formative
  • summative diagnostic assessment

to determine (find out) students' strengths and weaknesses before instruction ex.

  • pre-tests
  • student interviews
  • learning style inventories
  • allows instructor to remediate students and modify the curriculum to meet eachlearners' individual needs

formative assessment- classroom interactions, questioning, activities, feedback

  • refers to frequent, interactive assessment of student progress to identify learningneeds and shape teaching
  • Classroom cultures are important for effective formative assessment practice
  • to improve, enhance learning, during instruction, allows teacher to make decisions &monitor their instructions based on their perfomance

summative assessment

  • allows teachers to make final judgments about student achievement and instructionaleffectiveness

communication critical thinking creativity classroom management • Provide all students with equitable opportunities for learning

- Promote or obstruct student's access to learning

  • must be developed throughout the year with specific focus on first days of school.
  • involves the design and implementation of efficient routines, policies, and procedures.
  • It incorporates active learning processes, teamwork, and discipline issues.

key to classroom management Build a nurturing community through community-building exercises and a set ofexpectations that students have helped to develop.

  • Organize the physical environment and instruction to create an environment conducivefor learning.
  • Develop structured and varied grouping while maintaining the standard of valuingcollaboration and cooperation.

dr benjamin bloom history created blooms taxonomy

**- born Lansford, Pennsylvania February 21, 1913

  • mother stay at home, father a picture framer.
  • valedictorian 1931.**
  • Penn State University, masters in psychology.
  • PhD. from University of Chicago.

blooms taxonomytoolbox to classify and organize learning objectives

**- 1956

  • classification system, of educational objectives.
  • taken into the public schools, adopted in the health profession schools
  • Teachers, test developers, and curriculum designers use the taxonomies to develop** instructional objectives and test questions

characterizing: develops a belief/value; impacts her work behaviour

psychomotor domain

- physical, coordination, motor -skill - requires practice, measured in speed, precision, distance, procedures, or techniques

goals

- like a target - long-term aims that you want to accomplish that are broad - ex. clear communication, problem -solving skills **- Every educational activity should have a goal.

  • focuses on what the learner will experience,** rather than what the instructor will share or do. - should start with a verb that is general enough to cover a domain of student performance.

ex. Increase the oral health status for school-age children in a community.

objectives aka

**- Learning Objectives

  • Outcomes
  • Terminal Objectives -** Performance Objectives **- Competencies
  • Instructional Objectives
  • Behavioral Objectives
  • assist the learner to reach the target and demonstrate mastery
  • concise, clear statements that describe the desired learning outcome
  • accomplished via a # of steps**
  • specific
  • precise
  • tangible (clear)
  • concrete
  • measurable

avoid weasel verbs vague and often not observable or measurable.

  • Understand
  • Appreciate- Know about
  • Familiar with
  • Learn- Become aware of
  • Exposed to
  • See- Imagine

components of an objective - SMART + C Specific define your goal and methods clearly. Measurable define your objectives numerically Achievable your objectives must be realistic and attainable. Relevant your objectives must address the stated need. Timely state the start and finish for your objectives. Challenging stretch the group to set is aims on significant improvement levels of objectives

  1. PROCESS
  • action statement aimed at affecting one or more of the contributing factors
  • short term; measureable
  1. OUTCOME
  • level to which a health problem should be reduced within a specified time period
  • long term; measureable3. IMPACT
  • consists of learning, knowledge, attitude, skill development

- What does one want the learner to be able to do (action/verb) as a result of your lesson/demonstration.

condition states what conditions the instructor will impose when the learners are demonstratingmastery of a skill.

  • What will the student be given or already be expected to know to accomplish thelearning?

Usually a WHEN or WHILE statement : "When given a set of five unlabeled slides". "While working independently".

degreethe extent or level of expected performance:

- Until a score of 80% is achieved. - For a total of three times in a practice session. - With no errors.

- In less than five minutes. ex. When given a list of 20 words, the learner will be able to: Audience the learner Behaviorwords ” “ identify (based on Bloom s Taxonomy) Condition when given a list of 20

Degree all (100%)

evaluation

**- A judgment or worth about the program.

  • first step is to review the goals, then examine the objectives
  • The data that are obtained through measuring the** objectives are called measurable outcomes - Each objective should be reviewed to determine how well it is meeting the program goals.

Calculate probabilities Work independently

Imaginative Perceive information concretely Process reflectivelyBelieve in own experiences Good listeners Team oriented

practicingDecisive Hardworking Problem solverSeek results Control situations

Worldwide Instructional Design System1. motivation

  1. comprehension3. practice
  2. application

quality teaching FACES Fairness Application Challenge Enthusiasm Service

Oral Health Education Program the process of teaching people about oral health directed at helping them prevent oraldisease

factors:

  • social, attitudes, environment influence these decisions & affect the outcomes of oralhealth education
  • self exam
  • screening and referral
  • complete exam
  • prompt tx of caries
  • resin restos
  • pulp capping TERITIARY: tx, prevention of loss of function, reduce impact on pts function/longevity/quality of lifeafter the disease has been tx in its acute clinical phase
  • complex resto dentistry
  • root canal therapy
  • extractions
  • prosthodontics
  • implants

community oral health program should reflect an emphasis on Healthy People 2020 Health objectives following goalsrelating to all aspects of health, at all stages of life, provide direction for oral health programs:

  • attain lives free of preventable disease, disability, injury, premature death
  • achieve health equity, eliminate disparities and improve the health of all groups
  • create social and physical environments that promote good health for all
  • Expand the role of the DH from the private practice to the community at large oral health program planning model
  1. ASSESS a community to identify priority health concerns
  2. PLAN a measurable process and outcome objectives to quantify progress inaddressing the health concerns
  3. choose effective interventions to assist in achieving the objectives and plan theintervention
  4. IMPLEMENT the chosen intervention
  5. EVALUATE selected interventions based on objectives and use eval results to