186x Filetype PPTX File size 0.27 MB Source: www.ride.ri.gov
What is the Difference between Formative and Summative Assessment? Formative Assessment Summative Assessment • Formative assessment is not for the • The goal of summative assessment is teacher; it is for the student to evaluate student learning at the end • The goal of formative assessment is of an instructional unit by comparing it to monitor student learning to against some standard or benchmark provide ongoing feedback that can be used by the classroom teacher to • Information and/or date from drive instruction and to improve summative assessments can be used learning for students. formatively when students or faculty • Formative assessments help use it to guide their efforts, instruction students identify their strengths and and activities in the classroom weaknesses while also providing important data for classroom teacher to address problems immediately with struggling students Specific Examples of Formative and Summative Assessments Formative Assessments – Summative Assessments – “Low Stakes” “High Stakes” Examples Examples • Asking students to draw a • NECAPs, Standardized tests concept map in class and/or • Domain Unit Exam FactStorming page on a • A Theme Project particular topic • • Turn in a research proposal Midterm Exam for early feedback • Performance Assessment in • Asking students to create a Math My Opinions Journal for a • A Research Paper specific topic or unit of study Importance of Formative Assessment in the Classroom There are 5 key strategies that need to be aligned with classroom practices, as well as, Common Core State Standards, in order for effective use of Formative Assessment: Clarifying, understanding, and sharing curriculum ideas Engineering effective classroom discussions, tasks and activities that produce data/evidence for learning Providing feedback that moves learners forward Activating students learning through collaborative learning, reciprocal teaching, and/or peer assessment Activating students as owners of their own learning How can all this information be applied to the new shifts in the ELA CCSS? Instructional Shifts for Deeper Learning English Language Arts – 6 Shifts • Shift 1: Increase Reading Informational Text – Increasing the amount of informational text students read in grades K-12 will prepare them to read college and career-ready texts • Shift 2: Text Complexity – Teachers will create more time in the curriculum for close and careful reading while providing necessary supports to make central text accessible to students reading below grade level. • Shift 3: Academic Vocabulary – Students need to constantly build the vocabulary they need to access grade-level complex texts. • Shift 4: Text-based Answers - Teachers ensure classroom experiences stay deeply connected to the text and that students develop habits to assess their comprehension of a text. • Shift 5: Increase Writing from Sources – Students K-12 develop college and career-ready skills through written arguments that respond to the ideas, events, facts, and arguments presented in the texts they listen to and read. • Shift 6: Literacy Instruction in all Content Areas – Students learn through reading domain- specific texts in history/social studies, science, and technical subjects and by writing informative/explanatory and argumentative pieces. FACT: Ongoing Formative Assessments and Differentiation of Instruction within any classroom will allow for true alignment with the Common Core State Standards in terms of classroom instruction for deeper learning.
no reviews yet
Please Login to review.