Evaluating The Teaching Program
Evaluating The Teaching Program
1. ESSAY EXAMINATIONS These are tests and scales that have met the
criteria of testing.
Refer to the subjective type of evaluation in Types:
which students are given questions requiring o Intelligence Tests
critical analysis of situations based on o Prognostic Tests
concepts or principles learned. o Achievement Tests
Consuming to score
Testing the highest level of thinking, 5. RATING SCALES
particularly analysis, synthesis, and evaluation
of given situation (Emerson, 2007). Is a standardized method of recording
interpretations of behavior.
2. OBJECTIVE EXAMINATIONS Students are rated on a scale from low to high
with respect to a particular or specific unit.
Consist of a large number of questions and
statements
Answers are indicated by marking the correct
response to a particular question in a
prescribed manner.
Questions are in objective form and are
examinations are usually printed, photocopied
or mimeographed and a copy is given to each
student (De Young, 2003).
Objective tests are more reliable than essay or
other types because they are free from
personal opinion or scoring.
Types
o Multiple Choice Questions
o True or False Questions
o Matching Questions
3. OBJECTIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING
SITUATIONS
ADVANTAGES
Used to present patterns of behavior that
constitute nursing competence.
Less time consuming for the student to answer
Useful to determine the students’ ability to
apply principles to new or related situations.
Can analyze easily the type of errors made by
students in the use of basic principles and
concepts.
DISADVANTAGES
Time consuming to prepare
Requires great skill to prepare valid, reliable
problem-situations.
Requires considerably more space than
objective tests.