Understanding Rubrics and Portfolios

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Questions and Answers

What is a key characteristic of an analytic rubric?

  • Focuses only on finished works
  • Describes levels of performance for specific criteria (correct)
  • Used for broad tasks and skills assessment
  • Provides a general assessment of overall performance

Which of the following types of portfolios is designed specifically to showcase a student's best works?

  • Working Portfolio
  • Assessment Portfolio
  • Process Portfolio
  • Showcase Portfolio (correct)

What does a process portfolio primarily document?

  • The overall learning experience and reflections (correct)
  • The tasks and skills covered in class
  • A student’s final assessments and grades
  • The best works of a student for display

Which element is NOT included in a typical portfolio?

<p>Detailed rubrics for evaluation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a primary purpose of an assessment portfolio?

<p>To evaluate and measure learning outcomes (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Holistic Rubric

A rubric that evaluates a student's overall performance in a general way, providing an overall impression.

Analytic Rubric

A rubric that breaks down a specific skill or task into smaller criteria and assesses performance at each level.

Showcase Portfolio

A collection of student work designed to display their best work and showcase their skills.

Process Portfolio

A portfolio that documents a student's learning process, including reflections on their work and growth.

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A Portfolio Includes: Artifacts, Reproductions, Attestation, Productions

A portfolio that uses various academic outputs, reproductions of student work, personal notes, and teacher evaluations to showcase a student's overall learning experience.

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Study Notes

Criteria

  • Rubric Types:
    • Holistic Rubric: Provides a general overall impression of performance.
    • Analytic Rubric: Offers specific criteria for performance levels.
    • General Rubric: Assesses broad tasks and skills.
    • Task-Specific Rubric: Focuses on specific skills relevant to a given problem.
  • Portfolio: A collection of student work.
    • Purposeful/Organized: Organized to show student growth or development.
  • Portfolio Types:
    • Working: Shows development throughout a project.
    • Showcase: Highlights the best work.
    • Assessment: Used to evaluate achievement (e.g., tests).
    • Process: Documents the learning process. Includes evidence and reflections.
  • Portfolio Elements:
    • Cover Letter
    • Table of Contents
    • Entries
    • Dates
    • Drafts
    • Reflections
    • Core (required)
    • Optional (personalized)

Portfolio Contents

  • Artifacts: Outputs from the classroom.
  • Reproductions: Student work outside the classroom.
  • Attestation: Personal notes and teacher evaluations.
  • Productions: Student goals, reflections, and captions.
  • E-portfolio: Digital collection: essays, posters, photos, videos, art.

Other

  • PSGM CAO (Simpson): Includes 6 levels of learning starting from perception and ending with originality;
  • Bloom's Taxonomy (Psychomotor): Includes imitation, manipulation, precision, articulation, and naturalization.
  • Bloom's Taxonomy (Affective): Includes receiving, responding, valuing, organizing, and internalization.
  • Cognitive Domain: Includes remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. This was also presented as 6 levels in the cognitive domain
  • Affective Assessment:
    • Semantic Differential Scales: measures opinions using bipolar adjectives
    • Likert Scales: uses a 5-point scale measuring the degree of agreement.
    • Checklists: Identifies the presence or absence of characteristics or traits.
  • Socio Taxonomy (Big + Collis):
    • Pre-structural: No knowledge
    • Uni-structural: Limited knowledge
    • Multi-structural: Several ideas about a concept
    • Relational: Concisely presents ideas with connections.
    • Extended Abstract: Generates new information.

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