Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
FOCUS
EXPECTED OUTPUT
Authentic Assessment
Process-Oriented Assessment
Product-Oriented Assessment
1. Rubric on product-oriented
assessment
2. Documentation of the actual product
produced by the students.
SPECIFIC TASKS:
1. Observe a class. Focus on the evaluation part of the lesson.
2. Copy test direction and three to five items of the formative objective and nonobjective quizzes used in the classroom.
3. Evaluate the items vis--vis the objectives of the lesson.
OBJECTIVE Test:
Panuto: Basahin at unawaing mabuti ang bawat katanungan. Piliin lamang ang
SUBJECTIVE Test:
Panuto: Ipaliwanag ang diwang nakapaloob sa tulang haiku at tanaga.
HAIKU
Mundong sang kulay
Nag-iisa sa lamig
Huni ng hangin
TANAGA
Sa may gintong palayan
Ngayong taglagas na
Di ko alam kung kelan
Puso ay titigil na
Paliwanag:
____________________________
____________________________
Paliwanag:
____________________________
____________________________
Aligned
Not
Aligned
Objective2:
HAIKU:
Ebalwasyon:
As I
The test questions laid by Ms. Canoneo are aligned to what is stated at her
objective. It shows the connection between the objective and to the activity
implemented and also to the outcome she wanted to attain. For according to her,
Making test questions is not easy as you see because the test questions to be made
must fit to the objective that you had for its because it serves as a guide to the
teacher thats why we undergo planning before implementing and afterwards the
evaluation. In that statement, it is evidence that to be able to meet the desired
outcome of the teacher it always comes back to what the teachers objective of
his/her lesson and how he/she correctly implement it on the actual class situation. In
making test questions it should not focus only on objective type of test because it just
under remembering which is considered as a low-level question- it is convergent,
close-ended. Much better that it should have non-objective or subjective type of
questions for it exercises the ability of the learner to reason, to think deeply and
dig dipper and is open-ended. Also, it engaged the Higher-order thinking skills of the
learner which is recommended to use in K+12 program because it is on studentcentered learning. The teacher also must have the ability to have an art of
questioning in which he/she can really examined and measure to what extent the
learners have learned
Authentic Assessment
authentic assessment.
Ask about the benefits and challenges the teachers experienced on the
REFLECTION:
Assessment is a need in education. Through this, teachers would be able to
assess their selves if they really attained their learning targets. It is also a big
help to them, because they would be able to know their students strengths and
weaknesses.
REFLECTION:
Upon hearing the statements of Mrs. Rosemarie P. Delfin, Marko C.
Espinosa, MaEd., Mr. Mark Dave Ricafort authentic assessment of a teacher is
all about, reliable teaching strategies. According to (Hiebert, Valencia &
Afflerbach, 1994; Wig1993), Authentic assessment refers to assessment tasks
that resemble reading and writing in the real world and in school. Its aim is to
assess many different kinds of literacy abilities in contexts that closely resemble
actual situations in which those abilities are used. So, as a teacher we need to
use Authentic Assessment than a Traditional Assessment.
Authentic assessment, in contrast to more traditional assessment,
encourages the integration of teaching, learning and assessing. In the
"traditional assessment" model, teaching and learning are often separated from
assessment, i.e., a test is administered after knowledge or skills have hopefully
been acquired. In the authentic assessment model, the same authentic task
used to measure the students' ability to apply the knowledge or skills is used as
a vehicle for student learning. For example, when presented with a real-world
problem to solve, students are learning in the process of developing a solution,
teachers are facilitating the process, and the students' solution to the problem
becomes an assessment of how well the students can meaningfully apply the
concepts.
Thus, assessments cannot just ask students to repeat back information
they have received. Students must also be asked to demonstrate that they have
accurately constructed meaning about what they have been taught. Furthermore,
students must be given the opportunity to engage in the construction of meaning.
Authentic tasks not only serve as assessments but also as vehicles for such
learning.
Upon hearing and reading the statements of Ms. Veronica Tumulak, Ms. Michelle
Solis, and Ms. Jennifer Solis about the benefits and challenges they had met as a
teacher by using the Authentic assessment, one thing came up from my mind that
there is no assessment tools which possess all the best qualities in assessing the
learners it really depend on the selection of the teacher to the most appropriate
assessment tools either authentic or traditional assessment towards the lesson she
had. In authentic assessment, yes it is an effective tool to assess the learners skills
and knowledge for the reason that it is student-structured. Most of the work should be
done by the students while the teacher is only facilitating them. In this scenario, the
students will be learning by their doing, they are exploring as well as they also
gathering information. Authentic Assessment brings the student in a real-life situation
where-in they will be exposed on the field and not to be stocked between the table
and chair inside the four walls of the classroom. Most of the teacher aims that their
students will use their acquired knowledge and skills in the real world. To used their
learning in a meaningful way. For example, when presented with a real-world problem
to solve, students are learning in the process of developing a solution, teachers are
facilitating the process, and the students' solutions to the problem become an
assessment of how well the students can meaningfully apply the concepts.
On the other hand in using the authentic assessment though it has advantages it
also cover disadvantages. In assessing the learner to what level or state he is
there are criteria to be considered depending on the activity given, e.g.
Making portfolios, journals, essays etc. it should consider fairness and ethics. It
cannot be avoided by the teacher that he/she can make comparable judgments
Submitted by:
Binoya, Leah G.
BSEDIII
Submitted to:
PROF. RUSTICO D. ROM JR.
Professor