following Principles of assessment, different methods, strengths and limitations of these, relevant to their subject area, which can effectively meet the individual needs of learners. Peer and self-assessment; how this can promote learner involvement and personal responsibility How feedback and questioning contribute to the assessment process The types of assessment records which would be used to meet organisational and external requirements 1 Principles of assessment, different methods
PATCH 3: Excerpt from report to Manager Across Higher Education there have been changes in the assessment strategy and feedback system especially over the past ten years.Our student populations are becoming more diverse and hence a drive to concentrate on the what, why and when the assessment task is undertaken is essential (Brown, S., 2004, pp82). If assessment is essential to learning, then giving feedback becomes the heart of the process. Hence, I have decided to critically look at the current
the somewhat hidden parts of a personality through a series of questions. With mini tests like ‘Are you a Type A personality’, ‘Creative Learning Style’ or ‘Work Motivation Indicator’, some of the most important aspects of a personality can be categorized. I enjoyed seeing my results; especially in comparison with others. Based on the assessments as a whole, I believe they show a lot of room for improvement. The tests that most interested me were the type-A personality, self-awareness, and emotional
Assignment 2, Section 5, PTLLS course December 2010. Understanding the use of different Assessment methods and the need for record keeping, (functional skills, assessment and evaluation) Introduction: The author is a trainer in the food industry and will refer to themselves throughout this assignment as the author or the trainer. P5. Giving Feedback Is an essential part of the assessment cycle, feedback shows both learners and trainers how they are progressing. It is not a criticism
Introduction The assessment process is one that an educator often contemplates while planning a curriculum, implementing instruction, and after the assessment. Creating an assessment that helps students continue their learning should be the main goal. One way to help foster an assessment environment of continuous learning is to provide students with authentic assessments that they play an active role in. Performance assessments that give students authentic tasks to complete help teachers assess
When reading about assessment, the image of a KWL chart kept coming to mind. Before instruction, a teacher needs to find out what is known. What do the students know? What are they capable of doing? This is essential in order to plan instruction. So, before instruction, tests to evaluate readiness and discern whether or not learning outcomes have already been achieved are in order. Pen and pencil pretests or performance tasks can be utilized for this purpose. After evaluating what is known, a teacher
class. The lesson had to include information research about the four Dominican pillars. During preparation and presentation I developed my knowledge on the four Dominican pillars and teaching a year 8 class. I believe I reached my full potential as a part of the team, although I believe the lesson we taught could have gone partially better. Improvements that could have been made were dependant on the students in the class. At the start of the lesson the year 8 students were not participating as well
A) Principles of assessments. B) Peer and self assessment. C) Feedback and questioning. D) Types of assessment records. Principles of assessments VALIDITY A valid form of assessment measures what it supposes to be measured. “A valid assessment must also assess a sample of the abilities that are required in the curriculum” (Ian Reece, 2007, teaching, training and learning) Fairness: Fairness censures that everyone has an equal chance of getting a good assessment. “All learners are
process of “thinking about thinking.” Building metacognitive skills is essential to students as these skills assist them in recognizing and controlling their intellectual achievement. Metacognition allows people to take charge of their own learning. It involves awareness of how they learn, an evaluation of their learning needs, generating strategies to meet these needs and then implementing the strategies (Hacker, 2009). Peer assessment is an authentic tool that can be used to evaluate student learning
PART A Agitation: Excessive motor activity, usually consisting of purposeless behaviour such as pacing, fidgeting, or hand-wringing, accompanied by a feeling of anxiety or tension. Agitation is common with mental health patients and it is treated by physical restraint, seclusion and medication (Zun & Downey, 2007). Alcohol withdrawal syndrome: A group of symptoms which may range from mild to severe, usually occurring 6-24 hours after the last alcohol intake. The health issues involved in this syndrome