Vocabulary
The method used to gain information about student learning
Assessment
What is the purpose of assessments?
Help evaluate and maximize student learning
A list of items required, things to be done, or points to be considered
Checklist
Test recall
True-False
What are examples of teacher-developed tests?
Subject specific quizzes or test
The evaluation after learning has taken place
Summative Assessment
When results from an assessment will be the same over time with different learners in different circumstances
Reliability/Reliable
Tests higher-level thinking
Multiple Choice
A scoring guide used to evaluate performance, a product, or a project
Rubric
What are examples of standardized test?
Possible Answers: Georgia Milestones, EOCT, EOPA, ACT, SAT, etc.
Methods other than test that encourage teachers' and students' creativity
Alternative Assessments
When an assessment actually measures learning objectives
Validity
Determination of the value, nature, character, or quality of something or someone
Evaluation
Requires labeling or locating parts on a diagram or drawing
Identification
What are types of alternative assessments?
Possible answers: Written papers, multi-media presentations, real-life tasks, portfolios, etc.
Takes place during instruction and allows teachers to adjust teaching to help improve learning
Formative Assessments
What are the most widely used assessment tool?
Tests
Identifies a relationship
Matching
Requires a very brief answer
Short Answer
How can teachers provide feedback?
Prepared and administered for testing classroom achievement of students
Teacher-Developed Tests
What is the only assessment that can both formative and summative?
Quiz
Only one correct answer
Fill-In-The-Blank
Measures knowledge and the ability to think clearly, organize information, and express thoughts
Essay
How are alternative assessments evaluated?
Possible Answers: Rubrics, checklists, or Self/Peer Evaluations