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Measurement, testing,
assessment and evaluation.
Process oriented assessment and product oriented assessment. Outlines: • The purpose of evaluation • The fundamental nature of assessment • Features of measurement and testing • Process and product oriented assessment • Measurement Is Always Numerical • Measurement in education isn’t that far in meaning compared to any other field. It still has the same use; measurement means identifying the characteristics, skills, or knowledge of something. • Educators use measurements when they use actual, real things: commonly used measurement tools, like rulers or even a thermometer. And these tools have set criteria in order for the teacher to reach valid, reliable, and consistent results. • That means that when we do the process of measurement we usually use something common to measure with. And that’s quite different from the word ‘assess.’ In measuring the state of something we are simply collecting numerical data in comparison to a set of standards using common tools. The image clarifies this more. • It’s very important here to assert that measurement is always numerical. As measurement in education refers to units, Types of Measurement in Education
• Generally we refer to measurement in education
as the quantitative assessment of students through a given test: online, offline, or paper. But measurement is not limited only to assessing students. If applied correctly, we should be able to measure all factors of the educational process. • Edward Thorndike, an American psychologist whose work focused on comparative psychology and learning process, the “founder of modern educational psychology,” and the developer of the law of effect principle, commented on this • Today, measurement in education is much different and more advanced. With the development of many theories in education over time and assessment software systems that can be used in this process, various variables, related to students marks and grades, are measured. • Intelligence • Interest • Intelligence • Interest • Students aptitude and personality • Aims of education • Effectiveness of the curriculum • Usefulness of teaching methods • Basis of educational policy • The various educational activities of administrators and teachers as well What Are the Purposes of Assessment?
• There are three types of purposes for
assessment: • Assessment for learning • Assessment as learning • Assessment of learning • Educators usually provide the following examples to explain the purposes of assessment: 1.Formative assessment for assessment for learning 2.Formative assessment for assessment as learning 3.Summative assessment is for assessment of learning • Assessment of learning aims to achieve the educational goals and the characteristics of the student, which appear during learning. That Evaluation Is Qualitative
• Evaluation is when you start to interpret and
judge the results of the data you’ve collected throughout the assessment process or elsewhere. It’s the phase for decision-making. So, if you’re a decision maker, this is for you. Evaluation centers on what you’ve gathered of information and data; it’s qualitative. • The process- oriented assessment emphasizes the students’ learning process and includes multiple evaluation subjects and immeasurable factors into the evaluation system so as to judge the learning process, motivation and effect and products. With the purpose of sustainable development for learners, the process- oriented assessment highly promotes students’ motivation in learning and reflection. • Product-Oriented assessment is a kind of assessment where in the assessor views and scores the final product made and not on the actual performance of making that product. • There are various types of performance assessments that educators can use to evaluate student performance. One essential component of performance-based assessments is the focus on the final product or outcome. This product-oriented approach allows students to showcase their understanding and skills by creating tangible and practical artifacts. Resources
• H.Harris, M. & McCann, P.Assessment: Handbooks for English
classroom. 1994 New York: MacMillan • Green, A. (2014). Exploring language assessment and testing: language in action. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge