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ASSESSMENT
  • Sydnie rollorata

  • 問題数 92 • 3/18/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Indicate what students should know and be able to do within a particular content area

    Standards

  • 2

    A curriculum is developed by teachers/schools/teams and lays out HOW the teacher is ensuring the students learn the material.

    Curriculum

  • 3

    shapes how students will gain the knowledge, skills and abilities as described in the standards.

    Curriculum

  • 4

    can be used to gather evidence related to student learning. It may include summative, benchmark or interim tests or may involve more informal methods of data collection through a formative assessment process.

    Assessment

  • 5

    Educational curriculum standards are learning goals of what students should know and be able to do at each grade level

    Standards

  • 6

    Give the Enumeration of Bloom taxonomy

    CREATE, EVALUATE, ANALYZE, APPLY, UNDERSTAND, REMEMBER

  • 7

    Give three types of goals

    COGNITIVE, PSYCHOMOTOR, AFFECTIVE

  • 8

    The broad statements written from an instructor's or institution's perspective that give the general content and direction of a learning experience.

    Learning Goals

  • 9

    The Kindergarten curriculum sims to produce active young Pilipino learners who are holistically developed and century skills.

    Curriculum Goals

  • 10

    The statements of what the teacher intend to teach or cover in a learning experience

    Learning Objectives

  • 11

    More specific than learning goals , this is a ?

    Learning Objectives

  • 12

    • Not necessarily observable nor measurable •Instructor-centered rather than student-centered • Useful in helping you formulate more specific learning outcomes they're are

    Learning objectives

  • 13

    Students will understand the impacts and effects of new media on identity formation.

    Learning objectives

  • 14

    give the (SPECIFICITY) yung nakabaliktad na triangle

    GOALS, OBJECTIVES, OUTCOMES

  • 15

    • It is important to understand that the knowledge, skills, and abilities outlined in standards documents should build upon one another from grade to grade

    Vertical Alignment

  • 16

    the curriculum associated with the standards should also be logical and coherent within grade levels.

    Horizontal Alignment

  • 17

    All classes with the same name teach the same concepts ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Horizontal

  • 18

    Remediation and review are built in, but are short, self-contained days, not repeated units. ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Vertical

  • 19

    Each class follows from and leads seamlessly to the next. ( Horizontal or Vertical )

    Vertical

  • 20

    Concepts in each class not repeated. ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Vertical

  • 21

    Each class uses identical: ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Horizontal

  • 22

    Grading Scale and Homework ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Horizontal

  • 23

    Tests/Quizzes/Assessments ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Horizontal

  • 24

    Each teacher's lesson plans are unique ( Horizontal or Vertical)

    Horizontal

  • 25

    Learning Domains

    Kindergarten

  • 26

    Core Learning Areas: Mother Tongue until Grade 3: Science starting Grade 3: Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan starting Grade 4

    Grade 1-6

  • 27

    Core Learning Areas and exploratory TLE Core

    Grades 7-8 (New HS Years 1-2)

  • 28

    Core Learning Areas plus elective TLE

    Grades 9-10 (New HS Tears 3-4)

  • 29

    Science, Math, English, Contemporary Issues and Specializations

    Grades 11-12 (New HS Years 5-6)

  • 30

    •Alignment is the process of ensuring that the specified curriculum is consistent with enabling students to reach the milestones outlined in the standards. A curriculum that is aligned to standards is a curriculum that ensures that students have the opportunity to access the content and skills outlined in those standards.

    Curriculum Standard

  • 31

    describe what students are intended to learn; ( Standard or Curriculum)

    Standard

  • 32

    describes how they are intended to access the knowledge, skills, and abilities embedded within the standards.

    Curriculum

  • 33

    CURRICULUM ALIGNMENT ( yung VENN DIAGRAM) What are the Curriculum Alignment?

    Curriculum Intent, Pedagogy, Assessment, Reporting, Students

  • 34

    This is can identify and set the essential knowledge and understanding that should be learned. They cover a specified scope of sequential topics within each learning strand, domain, theme, or component. •Content standards answer the question, "What should the learners know?"

    Content Standard

  • 35

    describe the abilities and skills that learners are expected to demonstrate in relation to the content standards and integration of 21st-century skills.

    Performance Standards

  • 36

    Learning competencies refer to the knowledge, understanding, skills, and attitudes that students need to demonstrate in every lesson and/or learning activity.

    Learning Competencies

  • 37

    refer to learning targets that require the development of tangible and high-quality product or output.

    Product

  • 38

    refer to learning targets that require the development and demonstration of behavioral or physical task.

    Skills

  • 39

    To be able to demonstrate skills or act skillfully, students must be able to possess the knowledge and reasoning ability elated or relevant to the skills to be demonstrated.

    Skills

  • 40

    What are three types of learning targets can be best assessed using alternative assessments.

    PRODUCT, SKILLS, AFFECT

  • 41

    assessing student learning by requiring a student to perform a task or develop a product as a demonstration of one's learning. ( next topic)

    Performance Assessment

  • 42

    pertains to students' construction and use of portfolios in a purposeful and systematic manner in order to document their progress in the attainment of learning targets

    Portfolio Assessment

  • 43

    this is a collection of learning and performance artifacts by a student and is typically accompanied by personal narratives and reflections

    Portfolio

  • 44

    Another word of Affect??

    Disposition

  • 45

    Emergent Assessment is based on

    Michael Scriven's Goal Free Evaluation Model (1967)

  • 46

    examines how and what the educational program and instruction are doing to address the needs of the students.

    Emergent Assessment

  • 47

    MICHAEL SCRIVEN'S GOAL FREE EVALUATION ( DIAGRAM)

    GOALS AND OBJECTIVES, OUTCOMES, PROCESSES AND ACTIVITIES, EVALUATION

  • 48

    focuses on determining the extent that students have developed their competencies from instruction

    Developmental Assessment

  • 49

    This model adopts a pre-test and post-test methodology to collect information if a student has developed or improves after instruction

    Developmental Assessment

  • 50

    use of assessment strategies or tools that allow learners to perform or create a product that is meaningful to the learners as they are based on real-world contexts

    Authentic Assessment

  • 51

    The most authentic assessment are the ones that allow performances that most closely resemble real-world tasks or applications in a real-world setting or environments.

    Authentic Assessment

  • 52

    •Process-oriented learning - is a teaching and learning approach that focuses on the journey of acquiring knowledge rather than just the end result.

    Process-oriented learning

  • 53

    *It values the process of learning as much as the final outcome and encourages students to take ownership of their learning journeyhhh

    Process-oriented learning

  • 54

    Process-oriented learning encourages students to actively participate in the learning process through activities such as discussions, projects, and hands-on experiments. This active engagement helps students develop critical thinking skills and a deeper understanding of the material.

    Active Engagement:

  • 55

    focuses on developing students' problem-solving skills by presenting them with real-world challenges and encouraging them to find creative solutions.

    Problem Solving

  • 56

    emphasizes the importance of reflection in the learning process. Students are encouraged to reflect on their learning experiences, identify areas for improvement, and set goals for future learning

    Reflection

  • 57

    promotes collaboration among students by encouraging them to work together on projects, share ideas, and learn from each other

    Collaboration

  • 58

    often involves inquiry-based approaches where students are encouraged to ask questions, explore topics of interest, and conduct research to find answers.

    Inquiry-Based Learning

  • 59

    By focusing on the process of learning, students develop a deeper understanding of concepts and are better able to apply their knowledge in real-world situations.

    Deep Understanding

  • 60

    Process-oriented learning helps students develop critical thinking skills, problem-solving abilities, and the capacity to analyze and evaluate information.

    Critical Thinking Skills

  • 61

    Active engagement in the learning process and the opportunity to explore topics of interest can increase students' motivation and enthusiasm for learning.

    Engagement and Motivation

  • 62

    Process-oriented learning promotes collaboration and communication skills, which are essential for success in the workplace

    •Collaboration and Communication

  • 63

    Through reflection and self-assessment, students develop metacognitive skills that enable them to monitor and regulate their own learning processes.

    Metacognitive Skills

  • 64

    Implementing process-oriented learning requires time, resources, and support from educators and administrators, which may be limited in some educational settings.

    •Time and Resources:

  • 65

    Traditional assessment methods focused on outcomes may not align with the process-oriented approach, making it challenging to evaluate students' learning effectively.

    Assessment

  • 66

    Shifting from a more traditional, outcome-oriented approach to a process-oriented one may face resistance from students, parents, and educators who are accustomed to a different teaching and learning style.

    •Resistance to Change

  • 67

    Educators may require additional training and professional development to effectively implement process-oriented learning strategies in their classrooms.

    •Professional Development

  • 68

    Ensuring that process-oriented learning aligns with curriculum standards and educational goals can be a complex task that requires careful planning and coordination.

    Curriculum Alignment

  • 69

    Students work on long-term projects that require research, problem-solving, and collaboration to develop a deeper understanding of a topic

    Project-Based Learning

  • 70

    Students analyze real-world scenarios, apply their knowledge to solve problems, and reflect on their decision-making process.

    Case Studies

  • 71

    Students engage in debates, discussions, and Socratic seminars to explore different perspectives, develop critical thinking skills, and communicate their ideas effectively.

    Debates and Discussions:

  • 72

    Students conduct experiments, observe phenomena, and draw conclusions based on their observations to develop scientific inquiry skills.

    Hands-On Experiments:

  • 73

    Students visit museums, historical sites, or natural environments to engage with the material in a real-world context and make connections between theory and practice.

    Field Trips

  • 74

    refers to how a learner went about completing a task or achieving an outcome

    Process

  • 75

    the end result of a process.

    product

  • 76

    what kind of model that focuses on how the learner achieves their goals over time and gives space for feedback to inform the learning process.

    PROCESS MODEL

  • 77

    focused on the result of a task rather than the process through which the student achieved that result.

    PRODUCT MODEL

  • 78

    Designing authentic tasks that reflect real-world problems or situations, and setting clear criteria for evaluation

    Task Designing:

  • 79

    the student as they work on the task or problem, and documenting their steps, decisions, and problem-solving skills.

    Observation and Documentation

  • 80

    Providing immediate feedback to students and encouraging them to reflect on their learning process, problem-solving strategies, and decision-making

    Feedback and Reflection

  • 81

    Providing temporary support to students to help them reach higher levels of comprehension and skill acquisition

    Scaffolding

  • 82

    Allowing students to assess their own work and the work of their peers, which can help them develop a deeper understanding of the assessment criteria and their own learning process

    Self-assessment and Peer Assessment

  • 83

    Providing ongoing feedback to students during the learning process to monitor progress, give feedback, and prevent students from copying

    Formative Assessment

  • 84

    •Breaks out criteria for distinguishing between levels of performance on each criterion. •Useful for detailed assessment and feedback. •Descriptions are organized in a matrix.

    Analytic Rubrics

  • 85

    • Provides comprehensive descriptions of each level of performance. • Useful for quick and general assessment and feedback • Descriptions may be organized in columns or rows

    Holistic Rubrics

  • 86

    who's Composed Of Educators and education researchers from the U.S and the Philippines . headed ny __________ then Director of Institute of Teacher's College, Columbia University.

    PAUL MONROE

  • 87

    ■The Economic Survey Committee was formed through a legislature mandate in 1927, headed by

    Gilbert Perez of the Bureau of Education.

  • 88

    government-commissioned like Quezon Educational Survey in 1935 headed by

    Dr. Jorge C. Bacobo.

  • 89

    when study made as a sequel to the Quezon Educational Surveys which made a thorough study of existing educational methods, curricula and facilities and recommended changes on financing public education in the country.

    1939

  • 90

    when the congressional survey done by the Joint Congressional Committee on Education to look into the independence of the Philippines from America. The study employed several methodologies.

    1948

  • 91

    UNESCO undertook a survey on Philippine Education headed by Mary Trevelyan

    March 30 to April 16, 1948

  • 92

    ■March 30 to April 16, 1948 - UNESCO undertook a survey on Philippine Education headed by Mary Trevelyan

    MARY TREVELYAN