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Prof Ed CBRC Assessment of learning
112問 • 2年前
  • Twice Mikay
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    The change in in educational perspective called Outcome based education (OBE) has three characteristics:

    Student-centered, faculty driven and meaningful

  • 2

    It is competency or skill acquired upon completion of an instruction, a subject, a grade level, a segment of the program or of the program itself.

    Immediate outcomes

  • 3

    Immediate outcomes are referred to as

    Instructional outcomes

  • 4

    It is competency or skill acquired upon completion of an instruction, a subject, a grade level, a segment of the program or of the program itself.

    Instructional outcomes

  • 5

    It refer to ability to apply cognitive, psychomotor and affective skills or competencies in various situation many years completion of a subject; grade level or degree program

    Deferred outcomes

  • 6

    It is the process of making judgments based on criteria and evidence.

    Evaluation

  • 7

    It is the process of documenting knowledge, skills, attitudes and beliefs usually in measurable terms.

    Assessment

  • 8

    In an educational contexts, It is the process of describing, collecting, recording, scoring and interpreting information about learning.

    Assessment

  • 9

    It refers to the process by which the attributes of dimensions of some physical objects are determined with the exception of IQ or attributes.

    Measurement

  • 10

    It is a method of judging the worth of a program while the program of activities are in progress.

    Formative evaluation

  • 11

    It is method of judging the worth of the program at the end of the program of activities.

    Summative evaluation

  • 12

    The assessment that is given while the teacher is in the process of student formation is referred to as a

    Formative evaluation

  • 13

    In assessment _________, teacher's use assessment to inform or adjust their teaching.

    FOR learning

  • 14

    It is meant to assess learning for grading purposes.

    Assessment OF learning

  • 15

    The effectiveness of __________ depends on the validity and reliability of the assessment activity and tools.

    Summative assessment

  • 16

    It is associated with self-assessment

    Assessment AS learning

  • 17

    The three domains of educational activities are:

    Cognitive, affective and psychomotor

  • 18

    Cognitive: Affective: Psychomotor:

    Mental skills Growth in feeling or emotion Manual or physical skills

  • 19

    It works best when it is continuous, ongoing and not episodic.

    Assessment

  • 20

    It should be the basis of the assessment task.

    Intended learning outcomes

  • 21

    It should be the basis of the assessment task.

    Lesson objectives

  • 22

    It is not pedagogically sound to rely on just one source of data gathered by only one assessment tool.

    True

  • 23

    It is pedagogically sound to rely on just one source of data gathered by only one assessment tool.

    False

  • 24

    The principle of ________ means that the teaching-learning activities and assessment task are aligned with the intended learning outcome.

    Constructive alignment

  • 25

    The paper-and-pencil test assesses learning in the

    Cognitive domain

  • 26

    The paper-and-pencil test assesses learning in the

    Declarative knowledge

  • 27

    It is learning proven by a product and by a performance cannot measured by a paper and pencil test.

    Psychomotor learning

  • 28

    It is learning proven by a product and by a performance cannot measured by a paper and pencil test.

    Procedural knowledge

  • 29

    It is a purposeful collection of student work or documented performance that tells the story of students achievement or growth.

    Portfolio

  • 30

    It can serve as a holding tank for work that may be selected later for more permanent assessment or display portfolio.

    Growth and development portfolio

  • 31

    It is demonstrated the highest level of achievement attained by the students.

    Showcase portfolio

  • 32

    It is a documents what a student has learned based on standards and competencies expected of students at each grade level.

    Assessment or evaluation portfolio

  • 33

    The main purpose is to assess performance made evident in processes and products.

    Rubrics

  • 34

    Rubrics have two major parts

    Coherent sets of criteria and description of levels of performance for these criteria

  • 35

    It is kind of rubrics that each criterion is evaluated separately.

    Analytic rubric

  • 36

    It is kind of rubrics that all criteria are evaluated simultaneously.

    Holistic rubric

  • 37

    Analytic rubric is good for

    Formative assessment

  • 38

    It is a test map that guides the teacher in constructing a test.

    Table of specification (TOS)

  • 39

    It is referred to as the average of scores.

    Mean

  • 40

    It is the score at the middle of the distribution.

    Median

  • 41

    If scores are plotted in a histogram, that with the highest frequency is the

    Mode

  • 42

    It is a measure of the spread of scores.

    Standard deviation

  • 43

    It means that the data are more clustered around the mean hence the dataset is more consistent.

    Lower standard deviation

  • 44

    If you like to get a more realiable picture of the scores of your students in your class, you should

    Compute for the mean and the SD or standard deviation

  • 45

    If a score distribution has no outliers,

    The scores may not be so varied

  • 46

    If a score distribution has a standard deviation of zero, then

    The scores are the same

  • 47

    It refers to a grading system where a student's grade is placed on relation to the performance of a group.

    Norm references grading

  • 48

    Grading system that are based on a fixed criterion measure.

    Criterion referenced grading system

  • 49

    It is a process by which teacher or research made tests are validated and item analyzed.

    Test standardization

  • 50

    There are no numerical grades in kindergarten.

    True

  • 51

    It is a form of pre-assessment that allows a teacher to determine individual student's prior knowledge including misconceptions before instruction.

    Diagnostic assessment

  • 52

    It focuses on student's construction of functioning knowledge.

    Contextualized assessment

  • 53

    It focuses on declarative knowledge and/or procedural knowledge in artificial situations detached from the real life context.

    Decontextualized assessment

  • 54

    Simple recall tests is

    Decontextualized assessment

  • 55

    Assessment is ________ if it measures what it is supposed to measure.

    Valid

  • 56

    Assessment is _______ when the test produces consistent scores.

    Reliable

  • 57

    If a teacher gives _________, she wants to know the learner's readiness for the lesson.

    Diagnostic test

  • 58

    In OBE and OBTL, the process of instruction begins with the

    Clarification of learning outcomes

  • 59

    Understanding by Design or UbD and OBE and OBTL agree that the first step in the instruction process is

    Identifying and clarifying learning outcomes

  • 60

    Education institutions should consider needs of industry in the formulation of learning outcomes

    To prepare graduates for the world of work

  • 61

    In Mctighe's and Wiggin's Understanding by design, the highest level of understanding is

    Students awareness of what they do not understand

  • 62

    In Mctighe's and Wiggin's Understanding by design, the lowest level of understanding is

    Providing explanations

  • 63

    It is a form of assessment in which students are asked to perform real world tasks that demonstrate meaningful application of essential knowledge and skills.

    Authentic assessment

  • 64

    It is an assessment that measures student's abilities directly with real tasks.

    Non-test assessment

  • 65

    It includes assessing transversal competencies needed in the 21st century.

    Authentic assessment

  • 66

    It is competency that is transferrable between jobs.

    Transversal competencies

  • 67

    It is competency that is transferrable between jobs.

    Transferable competencies

  • 68

    It is an example of a product based assessment.

    Creation of a powerpoint presentation

  • 69

    It is a one form or technique for authentic assessment.

    GRASPS (goal, role, audience, situation, production, standard and criteria)

  • 70

    It is a scoring guide used to assess performance against a set of criteria.

    Scoring rubric

  • 71

    It assess learner single, overall performance in an activity based on standard set.

    Holistic rubric

  • 72

    It assess learner performance against each specific criterion and so give more detailed picture of the learners performance.

    Analytic rubric

  • 73

    It used to assess general tasks or skills such as problem solving, be it in physical science, social science or math.

    General rubric

  • 74

    It used to assess skills specific to a given problem, task or situation such as solving the area of trapezoid and using correct punctuation marks.

    Task specific rubric

  • 75

    It is used when learning outcomes are defined by the existence of an attribute.

    Checklist

  • 76

    It is a list of specific characterisitcs with a place for marking the degree to which each characteristic is displayed.

    Rating scale

  • 77

    Scoring rubrics has two basic parts

    Criteria and Description of levels of performance

  • 78

    If a general pictures of students performance is desired, ___________ is most appropriate.

    Holistic rubric

  • 79

    It lacks descriptions of performance quality

    Checklist

  • 80

    It lacks descriptions of performance quality

    Rating scale

  • 81

    It has descriptions of performance quality

    Rubric

  • 82

    The classes of evidence of learning that can be put in students portfolios are

    Artifacts, reproduction, attestation and productions

  • 83

    It is documents or products that are produced as a result of academic classroom work. Examples are student papers and homework.

    Artifacts

  • 84

    It is documentations of a student's work outside the classroom. Examples are special projects like capstone.

    Reproduction

  • 85

    It is teacher or other responsible person's documentation to attest to the student's progress.

    Attestations

  • 86

    It is the documents that the students himself or herself prepares. These includes goal statement, reflections and captions

    Production

  • 87

    The bases for the selection of what to include in the portfolio are

    Learning outcomes and the purpose of the portfolio

  • 88

    It is digital collection of course-related work like essays, posters, photographs, videos and artwork by students.

    E-portfolio

  • 89

    E-portfolio within the learning theory known as __________, which states that learning happens most effectively when students construct systems of knowledge for themselves rather than simply receiving information presented.

    Social construtivism

  • 90

    It is considered by the school summative assessment purposes

    School-centered e-portfolio

  • 91

    It serves the formative purpose of assessment for learning

    Learner-centered e-portfolio

  • 92

    The audience is internal to the school and the goal is to support institutional outcomes assessment

    Assessment e-portfolio

  • 93

    The audience is students themselves and the goal is helping students examine and reflect on their learning

    Learning e-portfolio

  • 94

    The audience is external and the goal is to provide students with a tool for showcasing their achievements to employers or transfer institutions

    Career or transfer e-portfolio

  • 95

    It corresponds to career or transfers e-portfolio

    Showcase portfolio

  • 96

    It non-technical skills that refer to how one works in the workplace, how one interacts with others in the workplace and how one looks at problems and solve problems

    Soft skills

  • 97

    A popular method of assessing learning in the affective domain is

    Observation

  • 98

    The three feasible method of assessing learning in the affective domain are

    Teacher observation, student self-report and peer ratings

  • 99

    It can be unstructured or structured. It is unstructured when observation is open-ended and structured when she is guided in what to observe by a checklist or rating scale

    Teacher observation

  • 100

    It is ______ when observation is open-ended

    Unstructured

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The change in in educational perspective called Outcome based education (OBE) has three characteristics:

    Student-centered, faculty driven and meaningful

  • 2

    It is competency or skill acquired upon completion of an instruction, a subject, a grade level, a segment of the program or of the program itself.

    Immediate outcomes

  • 3

    Immediate outcomes are referred to as

    Instructional outcomes

  • 4

    It is competency or skill acquired upon completion of an instruction, a subject, a grade level, a segment of the program or of the program itself.

    Instructional outcomes

  • 5

    It refer to ability to apply cognitive, psychomotor and affective skills or competencies in various situation many years completion of a subject; grade level or degree program

    Deferred outcomes

  • 6

    It is the process of making judgments based on criteria and evidence.

    Evaluation

  • 7

    It is the process of documenting knowledge, skills, attitudes and beliefs usually in measurable terms.

    Assessment

  • 8

    In an educational contexts, It is the process of describing, collecting, recording, scoring and interpreting information about learning.

    Assessment

  • 9

    It refers to the process by which the attributes of dimensions of some physical objects are determined with the exception of IQ or attributes.

    Measurement

  • 10

    It is a method of judging the worth of a program while the program of activities are in progress.

    Formative evaluation

  • 11

    It is method of judging the worth of the program at the end of the program of activities.

    Summative evaluation

  • 12

    The assessment that is given while the teacher is in the process of student formation is referred to as a

    Formative evaluation

  • 13

    In assessment _________, teacher's use assessment to inform or adjust their teaching.

    FOR learning

  • 14

    It is meant to assess learning for grading purposes.

    Assessment OF learning

  • 15

    The effectiveness of __________ depends on the validity and reliability of the assessment activity and tools.

    Summative assessment

  • 16

    It is associated with self-assessment

    Assessment AS learning

  • 17

    The three domains of educational activities are:

    Cognitive, affective and psychomotor

  • 18

    Cognitive: Affective: Psychomotor:

    Mental skills Growth in feeling or emotion Manual or physical skills

  • 19

    It works best when it is continuous, ongoing and not episodic.

    Assessment

  • 20

    It should be the basis of the assessment task.

    Intended learning outcomes

  • 21

    It should be the basis of the assessment task.

    Lesson objectives

  • 22

    It is not pedagogically sound to rely on just one source of data gathered by only one assessment tool.

    True

  • 23

    It is pedagogically sound to rely on just one source of data gathered by only one assessment tool.

    False

  • 24

    The principle of ________ means that the teaching-learning activities and assessment task are aligned with the intended learning outcome.

    Constructive alignment

  • 25

    The paper-and-pencil test assesses learning in the

    Cognitive domain

  • 26

    The paper-and-pencil test assesses learning in the

    Declarative knowledge

  • 27

    It is learning proven by a product and by a performance cannot measured by a paper and pencil test.

    Psychomotor learning

  • 28

    It is learning proven by a product and by a performance cannot measured by a paper and pencil test.

    Procedural knowledge

  • 29

    It is a purposeful collection of student work or documented performance that tells the story of students achievement or growth.

    Portfolio

  • 30

    It can serve as a holding tank for work that may be selected later for more permanent assessment or display portfolio.

    Growth and development portfolio

  • 31

    It is demonstrated the highest level of achievement attained by the students.

    Showcase portfolio

  • 32

    It is a documents what a student has learned based on standards and competencies expected of students at each grade level.

    Assessment or evaluation portfolio

  • 33

    The main purpose is to assess performance made evident in processes and products.

    Rubrics

  • 34

    Rubrics have two major parts

    Coherent sets of criteria and description of levels of performance for these criteria

  • 35

    It is kind of rubrics that each criterion is evaluated separately.

    Analytic rubric

  • 36

    It is kind of rubrics that all criteria are evaluated simultaneously.

    Holistic rubric

  • 37

    Analytic rubric is good for

    Formative assessment

  • 38

    It is a test map that guides the teacher in constructing a test.

    Table of specification (TOS)

  • 39

    It is referred to as the average of scores.

    Mean

  • 40

    It is the score at the middle of the distribution.

    Median

  • 41

    If scores are plotted in a histogram, that with the highest frequency is the

    Mode

  • 42

    It is a measure of the spread of scores.

    Standard deviation

  • 43

    It means that the data are more clustered around the mean hence the dataset is more consistent.

    Lower standard deviation

  • 44

    If you like to get a more realiable picture of the scores of your students in your class, you should

    Compute for the mean and the SD or standard deviation

  • 45

    If a score distribution has no outliers,

    The scores may not be so varied

  • 46

    If a score distribution has a standard deviation of zero, then

    The scores are the same

  • 47

    It refers to a grading system where a student's grade is placed on relation to the performance of a group.

    Norm references grading

  • 48

    Grading system that are based on a fixed criterion measure.

    Criterion referenced grading system

  • 49

    It is a process by which teacher or research made tests are validated and item analyzed.

    Test standardization

  • 50

    There are no numerical grades in kindergarten.

    True

  • 51

    It is a form of pre-assessment that allows a teacher to determine individual student's prior knowledge including misconceptions before instruction.

    Diagnostic assessment

  • 52

    It focuses on student's construction of functioning knowledge.

    Contextualized assessment

  • 53

    It focuses on declarative knowledge and/or procedural knowledge in artificial situations detached from the real life context.

    Decontextualized assessment

  • 54

    Simple recall tests is

    Decontextualized assessment

  • 55

    Assessment is ________ if it measures what it is supposed to measure.

    Valid

  • 56

    Assessment is _______ when the test produces consistent scores.

    Reliable

  • 57

    If a teacher gives _________, she wants to know the learner's readiness for the lesson.

    Diagnostic test

  • 58

    In OBE and OBTL, the process of instruction begins with the

    Clarification of learning outcomes

  • 59

    Understanding by Design or UbD and OBE and OBTL agree that the first step in the instruction process is

    Identifying and clarifying learning outcomes

  • 60

    Education institutions should consider needs of industry in the formulation of learning outcomes

    To prepare graduates for the world of work

  • 61

    In Mctighe's and Wiggin's Understanding by design, the highest level of understanding is

    Students awareness of what they do not understand

  • 62

    In Mctighe's and Wiggin's Understanding by design, the lowest level of understanding is

    Providing explanations

  • 63

    It is a form of assessment in which students are asked to perform real world tasks that demonstrate meaningful application of essential knowledge and skills.

    Authentic assessment

  • 64

    It is an assessment that measures student's abilities directly with real tasks.

    Non-test assessment

  • 65

    It includes assessing transversal competencies needed in the 21st century.

    Authentic assessment

  • 66

    It is competency that is transferrable between jobs.

    Transversal competencies

  • 67

    It is competency that is transferrable between jobs.

    Transferable competencies

  • 68

    It is an example of a product based assessment.

    Creation of a powerpoint presentation

  • 69

    It is a one form or technique for authentic assessment.

    GRASPS (goal, role, audience, situation, production, standard and criteria)

  • 70

    It is a scoring guide used to assess performance against a set of criteria.

    Scoring rubric

  • 71

    It assess learner single, overall performance in an activity based on standard set.

    Holistic rubric

  • 72

    It assess learner performance against each specific criterion and so give more detailed picture of the learners performance.

    Analytic rubric

  • 73

    It used to assess general tasks or skills such as problem solving, be it in physical science, social science or math.

    General rubric

  • 74

    It used to assess skills specific to a given problem, task or situation such as solving the area of trapezoid and using correct punctuation marks.

    Task specific rubric

  • 75

    It is used when learning outcomes are defined by the existence of an attribute.

    Checklist

  • 76

    It is a list of specific characterisitcs with a place for marking the degree to which each characteristic is displayed.

    Rating scale

  • 77

    Scoring rubrics has two basic parts

    Criteria and Description of levels of performance

  • 78

    If a general pictures of students performance is desired, ___________ is most appropriate.

    Holistic rubric

  • 79

    It lacks descriptions of performance quality

    Checklist

  • 80

    It lacks descriptions of performance quality

    Rating scale

  • 81

    It has descriptions of performance quality

    Rubric

  • 82

    The classes of evidence of learning that can be put in students portfolios are

    Artifacts, reproduction, attestation and productions

  • 83

    It is documents or products that are produced as a result of academic classroom work. Examples are student papers and homework.

    Artifacts

  • 84

    It is documentations of a student's work outside the classroom. Examples are special projects like capstone.

    Reproduction

  • 85

    It is teacher or other responsible person's documentation to attest to the student's progress.

    Attestations

  • 86

    It is the documents that the students himself or herself prepares. These includes goal statement, reflections and captions

    Production

  • 87

    The bases for the selection of what to include in the portfolio are

    Learning outcomes and the purpose of the portfolio

  • 88

    It is digital collection of course-related work like essays, posters, photographs, videos and artwork by students.

    E-portfolio

  • 89

    E-portfolio within the learning theory known as __________, which states that learning happens most effectively when students construct systems of knowledge for themselves rather than simply receiving information presented.

    Social construtivism

  • 90

    It is considered by the school summative assessment purposes

    School-centered e-portfolio

  • 91

    It serves the formative purpose of assessment for learning

    Learner-centered e-portfolio

  • 92

    The audience is internal to the school and the goal is to support institutional outcomes assessment

    Assessment e-portfolio

  • 93

    The audience is students themselves and the goal is helping students examine and reflect on their learning

    Learning e-portfolio

  • 94

    The audience is external and the goal is to provide students with a tool for showcasing their achievements to employers or transfer institutions

    Career or transfer e-portfolio

  • 95

    It corresponds to career or transfers e-portfolio

    Showcase portfolio

  • 96

    It non-technical skills that refer to how one works in the workplace, how one interacts with others in the workplace and how one looks at problems and solve problems

    Soft skills

  • 97

    A popular method of assessing learning in the affective domain is

    Observation

  • 98

    The three feasible method of assessing learning in the affective domain are

    Teacher observation, student self-report and peer ratings

  • 99

    It can be unstructured or structured. It is unstructured when observation is open-ended and structured when she is guided in what to observe by a checklist or rating scale

    Teacher observation

  • 100

    It is ______ when observation is open-ended

    Unstructured