Action Plan: Jaylord Losabia: Module 1: 21st Century Learning................................................... 3
Action Plan: Jaylord Losabia: Module 1: 21st Century Learning................................................... 3
Table of Contents
Course Wrap-Up......................................................................15
Summary....................................................................................................15
Activity 1: Course Reflection.......................................................................15
In what ways do you consider yourself a 21st century teacher? Describe how you:
In the chart, record your current assessment practices and how you would like to
change your assessment practices.
1. Use of paper and pencil tests 1. Utilize other assessment methods that
would use multiple intelligences.
2. Oral graded recitations 2. Develop rubrics to evaluate correct
responses during recitations.
3. Projects 3. Give projects that will make use of
technology. Give opportunities for
students to assess their own and
classmate’s work.
4. Written outputs 4. Use rubrics and provide immediate
feedbacks for improvements. Encourage
writing using technology and via online.
5. Observations during exercises 5. Make use of rubrics, checklists,
anecdotal records during observations
multimedia presentations,
Decimals Critical Thinking and Problem computer simulations,
Solving internet
How does formative assessment benefit your classroom? What kinds of changes
would you need to make in your assessment practices to include more formative
assessment?
Based on your understanding of assessment, what assessment goals would you like
to set for yourself during this course, month, or school year? Write your goals. Some
examples include:
My assessment goals:
How might you use rubrics in new or different ways to improve your students’
learning?
I perhaps can make my students develop their own rubrics that they can use to
assess their own and other’s work.
Explore the rubrics shown in the table or in the Assessing Projects library. Select and
save at least one product or performance rubric and at least one 21st Century skill
rubric to your Course Folder or to your Personal Library if using Assessing Projects.
Describe how and when you would use each assessment.
Problem-Solving Rubric
I reflected that assessment is not just a mere giving of test, quizzes or grades. It
serves a vast array of purposes. And because of this, assessment is not only limited
to only one or two strategies or techniques. As much as possible, I as a teacher must
apply different strategies to grasp a full understanding of my students’ level of
development, improvement and achievement.
Graphic Organizers
I will use this to monitor student performance and learning progress every
exercises and group activities.
Discussions
I will give more opportunities for the students to freely discuss their ideas. This
way they can also share what they know as well as help/tutor other classmates
having difficulties.
I will require every unit or grading period for students to have projects and
performance outputs. Projects can be in the form of models or 3 dimensional
works as well as digital or informational outputs which are both related to the
lesson. Performance outputs on the other hand can be a task, a presentation or
demonstration which will showcase students’ mastery of the lesson.
Describe how you might include each assessment method in your classroom.
Observation
I will use this to explore students’ reaction, behavior and collaborative effort of
students while listening to the discussion and accomplishing individual and group
activities.
Peer Assessment
During group activities, I will let students assess the work of other groups. A
student can also assess the work of other student during recitations and
individual exercises.
Self-Assessment
Student-Teacher Conferences
Explore the assessment instruments (rubrics and checklists) shown in the table or in
the Assessing Projects library. Select and save any that you would like to use or
adapt for your classroom. Note how and when you might use the assessments.
outputs
Reflect on how implementing what you have learned in this module might change
your classroom.
I think if I could fully implement the things I have learned in this module, I could
really have an objective, precise and accurate idea about my students’ learning.
Through this, I could make appropriate feedbacks for students to improve
themselves as well as adapt my instructions suitable for their needs and interests.
In this module, focus on a single project as you complete each Your Turn activity.
Note that the planning steps build on each other.
Choose standards and write objectives for your unit. Remember to write objectives
that tie to targeted standards, are measurable, and incorporate 21st century skills.
Had an aesthetic and instructional value Create solid figures with appropriate
size and design
Utilized indigenous and/or recycled Make use of materials that are less
materials costly and readily available
Assessment Timeline
To complete your Assessment Plan for your unit, develop a table of assessment
strategies that aligns to the Assessment Timeline you created in Activity 2.
As you think through the purpose and process for each assessment, you may need to
modify your Assessment Timeline to best meet each of your goals and objectives.
You may want to review the Guiding Questions document in the Module 4 section
of the Resources tab to help you write your Assessment Plan.
Discussion and This will help me know students’ knowledge and ideas
Brainstorming behind the project. This will also help the students generate
ideas on how will they accomplish their projects as a group.
Group Task Rubric/ I will utilize this to measure how students perform as a
Observation Checklist group and how they contribute for the success of their
project.
Project Rubric/ I will utilize these to gauge students’ output and finish
Creativity Checklist products and asses if the standards and objectives are met.
2. Describe how you adapted the assessment and how you will use it in your
classroom.
I adapted the rubric to suit my standards and objectives. I change some criteria in
the Project Rubrics that will relate to Solid Figures lesson.
I learned that assessment is a process. It has stages or steps that I, together with
my students, to undergo for it to become successful. I also learned that assessment
development is never just a teacher’s task rather includes involvement from the
students.
Considering your students and their experiences with peer assessment, what
concerns do you have about transitioning them to be successful assessors? List your
concerns and brainstorm solutions.
Concerns Solutions
Some students were not serious about Provide criteria or standards on how
their comments comments or assessment should be
given.
Other students were biased and Give rubrics or checklists and if possible,
subjective. develop confidentiality about the assesse
and the assessor.
Some students are reluctant to assess Emphasize that one of the purposes of
their peer because of friendship. peer- assessment is to help and improve
one another. Give confidentiality as to
who are assessing and who are being
assessed.
1. Describe how you will organize and track student assessment data.
I can design tables, checklists, progress chart or graphs in order to for the
students to have a clear understanding of their learning. These will also give them
the idea on the points they need to improve and strive for.
2. Describe how you will help your students organize their assessment data.
I can help students organize their assessment data by requiring them to have a
portfolio or an album of their assessment works and outputs.
What assessment activities do you want to routinely occur in your classroom? What
technology do you think could help support those activities?
Review your ideas for tracking and organizing student assessment data from Module
5, Lesson 3, Activity 1. How will you and your students use the information from the
assessment data?
Describe what you will have your students do with the assessment data they collect
and organize.
I will let student prepare a reflection paper or journal to assess their current level of
achievement. Their journal should include the point of their achievement and the
areas they think they need to work more. Also, their assessment data should also be
shared and fedback to their parents. With these, school and home collaboration can
be enriched.
Modify instruction
Determine proficiency
Plan future units, and so on
Plan how you will use student assessment data that you organize and track.
What strategies will you use to assign grades to student work and processes?
Course Wrap-Up
Summary
Revisit the goals you set for assessment in your classroom from Module 1, Lesson 4,
Activity 1. Write about your progress toward those goals.
As of the moment, I realize that some of the assessment strategies I use in the
classroom are actually in line with the 21st Century Skills. Thought they are not fully
developed because of lack of technology, I think this is a good start. I plan to
enhance this by employing more internet and technology-based tools as well as by
having more student involvement in assessment.
What new goals do you have for assessment in your 21st Century classroom? What
goals do you have for your students?
Copyright © 2010 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel, the Intel logo, Intel Education Initiative,
and the Intel Teach Program are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United States and other countries.
*Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. Page 16 of 16