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What it is, why to do it and what are some things to do in the classroom ? On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

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What it is, why to do it and what are some things to do in the classroom ?. On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning. Presenter. Sue Mainville Data and Assessment Specialist-Area 2. Here We Go!. What is meant by on-going/ a ssessment for learning? Why use the practice? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

What it is, why to do it and what are some things to do in the classroom ?

On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Page 2: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Presenter

Sue Mainville

Data and Assessment Specialist-Area 2

Page 3: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Here We Go!

• What is meant by on-going/assessment for learning?

• Why use the practice?• How can I use on-going/assessment for

learning to enhance what I currently do?• simple ways to begin a classroom transition

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Page 4: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Ongoing Assessment is like a GPS because…

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Formative

Assessment FOR

Learning

Page 5: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Ongoing Assessment is NOT

• a test• an interim test• frequent summative assessments

It is NOT formative unless something happens as a result of the evidence.

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Page 6: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Ongoing assessment is…

• to question rather than explain.• to listen rather than talk.• to center on student learning.• to assess for learning.

The instruction must change as a result of the assessment for it to be formative.

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Page 7: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Why Ongoing Assessment?

“Research reported shows conclusively that formative assessment does improve learning.”

- Assessment in Education 1998

“Reports conclude that formative assessment will improve student learning, even when not done ‘perfectly’.”

- James Popham, Ed.D (2011)

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Page 8: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Why Ongoing Assessment?• It supports the learning process

by serving as practice for students.

• It checks for understanding along the way and provides the teacher and student with feedback so the student can improve.

• It inspires the student to do better the next time.

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Page 9: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Why Ongoing Assessment?

• It gives students responsibility for their learning.

• Moves learning forward• It targets individual student needs• It gives on-going feedback• It works!

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Page 10: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

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Visible Learning: A Synthesis of over 800 meta analyses related to achievement by John Hattie

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Brain Break

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zx9a7sxVeNM

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Page 12: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Assessment FOR LearningCurricular components, classroom quizzes and activities

• Includes instructionally embedded activities• Usually teacher/locally developed• Yields rich diagnostic information• Informs and focuses instructional decisions• Occurs when we are teaching the components

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Page 13: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Things to Consider• Start small• Teach students new class

structure and climate• Ask fewer, better questions• Allow students freedom to

discuss• Explain to students their

responsibility in learning

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Page 14: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Ways to assess your students in the learning process

• Foldable and Graphic Organizers• Read, write, pair, share• 3-2-1• 3 Facts and a Fib• Vote with your feet• Exit Slips• ELA strategies and assessments

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Increasing the Rigor in Multiple Choice Questions

George collected 489 rocks for his science project. Matthew collected100 fewer than George. How many rocks did Matthew collect?

a.389

b.479

c.589

d.379

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Defend your answer and then select another answer and explain why it is incorrect.

Page 16: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Next Steps

• Once you assess your students, take action based on those results.• reteach (usually in a different way based on their

learning style)• peer tutoring• small group• one-on-one

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Data Management

• Clip boards

• Standards-based Grade Book

• Writer’s Journals

with Conference Sheets

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ResourcesBlack, Paul & Wiliam, D.(2001). “Inside the Black Box -Raising Standards Through

Classroom Assessment”, King’s College London School of Education.

Balanced Assessment: The Key to Accountability and Improved Student Learning, NEA (2003). http://www.nea.org/accountability/nearesources-accountability.html

Hattie, John,(2011). Visible Learning: A Synthesis of over 800 meta analyses related to achievement.

“(In)formative Assessments,” Harvard Education Letter, 2006.

Partnership for the Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers- www.parcconline.org

Popham, James Ed. D, (2011).

Reeves, Doug, (2012). “The Leadership and Learning Center, Visible Learning: Applying John Hattie’s Research to Maximize Learning in Your School” (webinar), 1/23/12.

Illinois State Board of Education – www.isbe.state.il.us

Show Me the Strategies - http://fcstn.net/show%20me%20the%20strategies.htm

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Page 19: On-Going Assessment for Increased Student Learning

Contact Information

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Agurann H. BatesISBE-Thompson Building -Chicago, IL

[email protected]

Dr. Brenda M. Arrington – Area 1aROE/Professional Development Alliance-Joliet , IL

[email protected]

Tim Farquer – Areas 3&4Two Rivers Professional Development Center –Peoria, IL

[email protected]

Sue Mainville – Area 2K.I.D.S. - Loves Park, IL

[email protected]