pangalawang pihg

pangalawang pihg
35問 • 11ヶ月前
  • ユーザ名非公開
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Parts of Scoring Rubrics

    Criteria, Description

  • 2

    Why include levels of performance

    Clearer Expectations, More consistent and objective assessment, better feedback

  • 3

    articulates levels of performance for each criterion so the teacher can assess student performance on each criterion.

    Analytic Rubric

  • 4

    it does not list separate levels of performance for each criterion, instead, it, assign a level of performance by assessing performance across multiple criteria as a whole

    Holistic Rubric

  • 5

    DESIRED CHARACTERISTICS OF CRITERIA FOR CLASSROOM RUBRICS

    Appropriate, Definable, Observable, Distinct from one another, Complete, Able to support description along a continuum of quality

  • 6

    Each criterion represents an aspect of a standard, criteria, curricular goal, or instructional goal, or objective that students are intended to learn.

    Appropriate

  • 7

    Each criterion has a clear, agreed upon meaning that both students and teachers understand.

    Definable

  • 8

    Each criterion describes quality in the performance that can be perceived (seen or usually heard) by someone other than the person performing.

    Observable

  • 9

    Each criterion identifies a separate aspect of the learning outcomes the performance is intended to access.

    Distinct from one another

  • 10

    All the criteria together describe the whole of the learning outcomes of the performance is intended to assess.

    Complete

  • 11

    Each criterion can be described over a range of performance levels

    Able to support description along a continuum of quality

  • 12

    ANOTHER TYPE OF RUBRIC

    General Rubric, Task-specific rubric

  • 13

    IMPORTANCE OF RUBRICS

    Rubrics help teachers teach, Rubrics can help students to learn, Rubrics help coordinate instruction and assessment

  • 14

    a list of specific characteristics with a place for marking whether that characteristic is present or absent.

    Checklist

  • 15

    list of specific with place for marking the degree to which each characteristic is displayed (frequency).

    Rating Scale

  • 16

    Quarterly Assessment in Araling Panlipunan:

    20% Written Works, 50% Performance Task, 30% Quarterly Assessment

  • 17

    3 Domains of Learning

    Cognitive - mental skills, Affective - growth in feelings or emotional areas, Psychomotor - manual or physical skills

  • 18

    wide variety of traits and disposition that are different from knowledge, reasoning and skills.

    Affective

  • 19

    predisposition to respond favorably or unfavorably to specified situations, concepts, objects, institution or persons.

    Attitude

  • 20

    personal preference for certain kinds of activities.

    Interest

  • 21

    importance, worth, or usefulness of mode or conduct and end state of existence.

    Value

  • 22

    Belief about specific occurrences and situations.

    Opinion

  • 23

    Desire or propensity to select one object over another.

    Preference

  • 24

    desire and willingness to be engaged in behavior and intensity of involvement.

    Motivation

  • 25

    self-perception of competence in school and learning.

    Academic Self-concept

  • 26

    attitude toward oneself; degree of self-respect, worthiness, or desirability of self-concept.

    Self-esteem

  • 27

    self-perception of whether success and failure us controlled by the student or by external influences.

    Locus of Control

  • 28

    growth, change, and awareness of emotions and stability to regulate emotional expression.

    Emotional Development

  • 29

    nature of interpersonal interactions and functioning in group settings.

    Social Relationship

  • 30

    willingness and propensity to help others

    Altruism

  • 31

    attainment of ethical principles that guide decision making and behavior.

    Moral Development

  • 32

    nature of feeling tone and interpersonal relationship in a class

    Classroom Environment

  • 33

    a learning objectives that empathize a feeling, tone, emotion, degree of acceptance or rejection.

    Affective Domain

  • 34

    according to them affective domain is the least studied and most often overlooked in educational literature.

    Navarro and Santos

  • 35

    non-technical skills that refers how one works in the workplace, how one interacts with others in the workplace, and how one looks at problem and solves problem.

    Soft Skills

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Parts of Scoring Rubrics

    Criteria, Description

  • 2

    Why include levels of performance

    Clearer Expectations, More consistent and objective assessment, better feedback

  • 3

    articulates levels of performance for each criterion so the teacher can assess student performance on each criterion.

    Analytic Rubric

  • 4

    it does not list separate levels of performance for each criterion, instead, it, assign a level of performance by assessing performance across multiple criteria as a whole

    Holistic Rubric

  • 5

    DESIRED CHARACTERISTICS OF CRITERIA FOR CLASSROOM RUBRICS

    Appropriate, Definable, Observable, Distinct from one another, Complete, Able to support description along a continuum of quality

  • 6

    Each criterion represents an aspect of a standard, criteria, curricular goal, or instructional goal, or objective that students are intended to learn.

    Appropriate

  • 7

    Each criterion has a clear, agreed upon meaning that both students and teachers understand.

    Definable

  • 8

    Each criterion describes quality in the performance that can be perceived (seen or usually heard) by someone other than the person performing.

    Observable

  • 9

    Each criterion identifies a separate aspect of the learning outcomes the performance is intended to access.

    Distinct from one another

  • 10

    All the criteria together describe the whole of the learning outcomes of the performance is intended to assess.

    Complete

  • 11

    Each criterion can be described over a range of performance levels

    Able to support description along a continuum of quality

  • 12

    ANOTHER TYPE OF RUBRIC

    General Rubric, Task-specific rubric

  • 13

    IMPORTANCE OF RUBRICS

    Rubrics help teachers teach, Rubrics can help students to learn, Rubrics help coordinate instruction and assessment

  • 14

    a list of specific characteristics with a place for marking whether that characteristic is present or absent.

    Checklist

  • 15

    list of specific with place for marking the degree to which each characteristic is displayed (frequency).

    Rating Scale

  • 16

    Quarterly Assessment in Araling Panlipunan:

    20% Written Works, 50% Performance Task, 30% Quarterly Assessment

  • 17

    3 Domains of Learning

    Cognitive - mental skills, Affective - growth in feelings or emotional areas, Psychomotor - manual or physical skills

  • 18

    wide variety of traits and disposition that are different from knowledge, reasoning and skills.

    Affective

  • 19

    predisposition to respond favorably or unfavorably to specified situations, concepts, objects, institution or persons.

    Attitude

  • 20

    personal preference for certain kinds of activities.

    Interest

  • 21

    importance, worth, or usefulness of mode or conduct and end state of existence.

    Value

  • 22

    Belief about specific occurrences and situations.

    Opinion

  • 23

    Desire or propensity to select one object over another.

    Preference

  • 24

    desire and willingness to be engaged in behavior and intensity of involvement.

    Motivation

  • 25

    self-perception of competence in school and learning.

    Academic Self-concept

  • 26

    attitude toward oneself; degree of self-respect, worthiness, or desirability of self-concept.

    Self-esteem

  • 27

    self-perception of whether success and failure us controlled by the student or by external influences.

    Locus of Control

  • 28

    growth, change, and awareness of emotions and stability to regulate emotional expression.

    Emotional Development

  • 29

    nature of interpersonal interactions and functioning in group settings.

    Social Relationship

  • 30

    willingness and propensity to help others

    Altruism

  • 31

    attainment of ethical principles that guide decision making and behavior.

    Moral Development

  • 32

    nature of feeling tone and interpersonal relationship in a class

    Classroom Environment

  • 33

    a learning objectives that empathize a feeling, tone, emotion, degree of acceptance or rejection.

    Affective Domain

  • 34

    according to them affective domain is the least studied and most often overlooked in educational literature.

    Navarro and Santos

  • 35

    non-technical skills that refers how one works in the workplace, how one interacts with others in the workplace, and how one looks at problem and solves problem.

    Soft Skills