The idea of an electronic portfolio is interesting. "An electronic portfolio provides an environment where students can: collect their work in a digital archive; select specific pieces of work (hyperlink to artifacts) to highlight specific achievements; reflect on the learning demonstrated in the portfolio, in either text or multimedia form; set goals for future learning (or direction) to improve; and celebrate achievement through sharing this work with an audience, whether real or virtual. When used in formative, classroom-based assessment, teachers (and peers) can review the portfolio document, and provide formative feedback to students on where they could improve."
At times when I create a lesson plan, I get the formative, summative and diagnostic assessment mixed up. I found the information on the A Conceptual Framework for Classroom Assessment website extremely helpful. Here is what really helped me dicpher between the three:
Diagnostic Assessment – Pre-Assessment (Finding Out). The teacher uses different tools to find out the prior knowledge of the students on the concept, which is connected with the upcoming theme or topic: KWL charts, brainstorming, graphing, inventories, checklists, observation, self-evaluation, questioning, etc. can be very helpful for this.
No comments:
Post a Comment