Summary Module 6 Prof Ed 7
Summary Module 6 Prof Ed 7
Summary Module 6 Prof Ed 7
INTRODUCTION
Assessment, learning, and teaching are interconnected, providing information for
effective instruction. Evaluating learning outcomes is crucial for teachers to determine student
learning and make necessary adjustments. ICT has significantly changed teaching and learning,
assisting teachers in assessing students’ performance through digital devices and online
applications. This unit discusses various online assessment tools, including ePortfolio
assessments, which allow learners to reflect on their learning process. It also discusses the
criteria for choosing the appropriate assessment tool.
Assessment is crucial in student learning, focusing on both the process and product. ICT
development offers numerous possibilities for assessing learning and providing immediate
feedback. Lesson 1 discusses assessment practices, technology integration, and emerging trends
in technology-based assessment in teaching and learning
TYPES OF ASSESSMENT
Online examination systems seek to efficiently evaluate the test takers through fully
automated system. One of the ADVANTAGES of using a web-based exam software or an online
examination system it gives a high level of transparency.
Traditional assessment like objective test such as multiple choice, matching type true or false and
other paper and pencil test received criticism by some experts in assessment.
The 21st century, help students to become college and career ready, we need them to teach
how to apply what they are learning in school to the practical and intellectual tasks in their
everyday lives.
The concept ‘classroom’ has been shifting in recent years with dedication to purposefully
designed learning spaces and seamless integrations of technologies. As an educator, we know
that our students must graduate ready to function in this expanded world. Educational technology
is used to increase the efficiency of education in teaching, learning and assessment. Computers
are able to create a more attractive and effective learning environment (Keser & Ozcan, 2011).
Education technology has introduced now, exciting and innovative ways to engage
students in active learning while online. ROBLYER and EDWARDS (2000) as cited (Keser &
Ozcan, 2011) sagessed that there are important reason for teacher to use technology in
education:
• Motivation
• Distinctive instructional abilities
• Higher productivity of teachers
• Essential Skills for information age
• Support for new teaching techniques (cited in Samal, 2006).
ONLINE LEARNING
- Initiatives often fail to engage and teach learners because they are passive in nature.
ACTIVE LEARNING
- is any long activity in which the student interacts or engage with the material, as opposed
in passively taking in the information.
Assessment methods are strategies, techniques, tools and instruments for collecting
information to determine the extent to which students demonstrates desired outcomes.
1. Goals of assessment
2. Methods of assessment
DIRECT METHOD:
Examples:
Examinations
Written Assignments
Oral Presentation
Performances
INDIRECT METHOD:
Provide useful supplement and check on the findings from direct measure.
Examples:
Online task assigned by teachers will assess the collaborative problem solving construct and the
five strands (Participation, Perspective Taking, Social Regulation, Task-Regulation as well as
students’ Learning and Knowledge Building skills) according from Drigas and Karyotaki (2006)
A rubric is a set of criteria used to determine scoring for an assignment, performance or product.
This can be used to score many kinds of written assignments or exams, papers, projects, speeches
or ePortfolios.
The main purpose is to assess student performance. Teacher may observe the student in the
process of doing something, like making their projects, online drill, tutorial, and many more.
2 types of rubric
Analytic rubrics
Describe work on each criterion separately. It utilizes separate, holistic ratings of specific
characteristics, products, or behavior.
Holistic rubric
Describe work by applying all the criteria at the same time and enabling an overall judgment
about the quality of the work.
In today’s digital age, technology has become an integral part of education, and its use in
assessing student learning has gained significant popularity. Technology offers various
advantages over traditional paper-based assessments, such as faster score reporting,
individualized testing, and automatic marking. One such technology-based assessment method is
computer-based testing (CBT), also known as electronic examinations or e-exams. This essay
will explore the benefits of CBT, discuss its advantages over traditional paper-based assessments,
and provide examples of innovative assessment methods that can be implemented using
computers.
CBT offers several benefits over traditional paper-based assessments. Firstly, CBT allows
for the creation of item banks, which are databases of questions that can be used to generate
different exams for each student. This ensures that each student receives an exam of equivalent
difficulty level. Secondly, CBT facilitates automatic computerized marking, which provides
immediate feedback to students. This feedback is essential as it allows students to identify their
strengths and weaknesses and work on improving their areas of weakness. Thirdly, CBT allows
for frequent testing as it provides a rapid means of assessing and providing feedback to large
numbers of students. Fourthly, CBT facilitates the analysis of groups’ responses to questions,
which helps teachers identify areas where students are struggling and design remedial
interventions accordingly.
- Paper and pencil testing is the mosts common assessment procedure utilized by teacher to
gather formal evidence about pupil learning.
- Paper and pencil instruments refer to a general group of assessment tools in which
students read questions and respond in writing.
- This includes test such as knowledge and ability tests, and inventories, such as
personality and interest inventories.
Electronic Portfolio
Types of ePortfolios
1. Ideal Portfolio – it contains all work of students. It is not given to provide students a
grade
2. Showcase/professional eportfolios – primarily a way to demonstrate (showcase) the
highlights of a students academic career.
3. Documentation portfolio – (involves of a collection of work over time showing
growth and improvement reflecting students learning of identified outcomes.
4. Learning eportfolio – typically created by a student ad part of learning activity as a
way to demonstrate learning and the learning process.
5. Evaluation /assessment eportfolios – teacher may utilize this for both formative and
summative assessment feedback.