45
Standards-Based Grading and Reporting

Standards-Based Grading and Reporting Handout

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

.

Citation preview

  • Standards-Based Grading and Reporting

  • Pre-assess

    Instruction/ Formative

    Assessment

    Summative Assessment

    Data Analysis

    Remediation/ Enrichment The

    Teaching Wheel

    Data Analysis

  • What do you want to

    accomplish today?

    Why?

  • Possible Conversion Scale

    4 points = 10 points 3 points = 8.5 points 2 points = 7.5 points 1 point= 6.5 points

  • Should you give 0s?

  • Should you grade homework?

  • What about extra credit?

  • Start with the

    content standard

    then assess.

  • Save Time

    Dont assess until youre confident many students will score proficiently.

  • How often do/should you reassess?

  • www.threering.com

  • Hollas, B. (2005)

  • w

    Pre-Assessment What A short test or quiz, classroom acAvity, or

    knowledge-gathering exercisealways ungraded

    When A few days or a week before we start teaching a unit of study to allow planning Ame

    Why To nd out what students already know, so we can plan

  • Formative Assessment What A simple ungraded acAvity to check in on how

    students are doing with new material.

    When While teaching a unit

    Why To provide direcAon and help us adjust instrucAon for some students or all students

  • Summative Assessment What A test, assignment, or other activity

    that measures student competency at the end of a unit of learning, always graded

    When After teaching a unit

    Why To summarize learning and measure students mastery of the concepts we taught

  • Entrance/Exit Slip

  • Acc

    ount

    abili

    ty

  • Feedback

  • Socrative App

  • President Thomas Jefferson asked Lewis and Clark to explore the territory west of the Mississippi River in 1804 to study the plants, animals, and geography with Sacajawea as their guide to see if the land might be an economic asset to the United States.

    Lesson Summary

  • Im Done! What Do I Do Now?

  • Not Differentiated

    Highly Differentiated

    Assessment Learning Profile Tiered Activities Curriculum Compacting Learning Contracts Independent Study Flexible Grouping Anchor Activities Learning Centers/Stations Problem-Based Learning Project-Based Learning

    One-Size-Fits-All

    Differentiated Continuum

  • Learning Contracts May Include:

    What the student plans to learn How the student plans to learn it How you will assess the activity What working conditions will occur

    while the student is learning the content

  • Learning Contract Assessment

    Student Teacher Yes No Yes No

    I selected a topic that held my interest.

    I learned something new.

    I demonstrated this new knowledge on my chosen project.

    I did my best work on my chosen project.

    I followed the working conditions.

    I asked for help when I needed it.

    I would like another opportunity to work on a learning contract in the future.

  • Working Conditions May Include:

    Work without disturbing others. Avoid interrupting the teacher while

    she's teaching. Put forth your best effort. Work on anchor activities if you get

    stuck on something and the teacher is unavailable to help.

  • Think-Tac-Toe

    Verbal/Linguistic Intelligence

    Write a report

    Visual/Spatial Intelligence

    Create a comic strip

    Interpersonal Intelligence

    Host a talk show

    Logical/Mathematical Intelligence

    Create a timeline

    Intrapersonal Intelligence

    Keep a journal

    Naturalist Intelligence Compare subject to animal

    Visual/Spatial Intelligence

    Create a mind map

    Musical Intelligence Write song lyrics

    Bodily/Kinesthetic Intelligence

    Develop gestures