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STANDARDS BASED GRADING IN KANSAS: A CSCTFL EXTENSION WORKSHOP Jenni Highfill highfilljenni@rockwood.k12.mo.ushighfilljenni@rockwood.k12.mo.us Kim Lackey lackeykimberly@rockwood.k12.mo.uslackeykimberly@rockwood.k12.mo.us Denise Pahl pahldenise@rockwood.k12.mo.uspahldenise@rockwood.k12.mo.us http://eurekaworldlanguage.wikispaces.com/ Adaptado de: Making Standards Based Grading Work in Your World Language Classroom Grant D. Moss gmoss@pittstate.edugmoss@pittstate.edu
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1. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE CURRENTLY REFLECTED IN GRADES IN MOST CLASSROOMS IN THE U.S.? A. how well students behave in class B. how well students can take tests C. if students are responsible and do their homework D. if students participate in class E. what students know and are able to do F. group work and projects that students do G. student attitudes towards the class H. extra credit I. if students bring their materials to class each day J. all of the above
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2. WHAT DO YOU THINK GRADES SHOULD REFLECT? A. how well students behave in class? B. how well students can take tests? C. if students are responsible and do their homework? D. if students participate in class? E. what students know and are able to do? F. group work and projects that students do? G. student attitudes towards the class? H. all of the above?
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3. WHAT DO WE THINK GRADES SHOULD REFLECT? We believe grades should reflect what students know and are able to do.
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What should count in a grade? What shouldn’t count in a grade? Vocabulary Assessments Grammar Assessments Speaking Assessments Listening Assessments Reading Assessments Writing Assessments Work that is graded Work that shows what a student knows and is able to do Participation Behavior Homework completion If you brought your book to class Extra credit for extra work Extra credit for bringing in a box of Kleenex, etc. Attendance Group work grades
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EHS SPANISH GRADEBOOK CATEGORIES AND WEIGHTS Interpersonal Communication Speaking Writing 20% Presentational Communication Speaking Writing 20% Interpretive Communication Reading Listening Viewing 20% Linguistic and Cultural Competence Vocabulary Assessments Grammar Assessments Pronunciation Assessments Culture 40%
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WHAT DO WE DO ABOUT NON-ACADEMIC BEHAVIOR ISSUES? Failure to complete assignments Turning work in late Coming to class unprepared Attitude problems; lack of cooperation Not working up to potential Falling asleep in class
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WHAT DO WE DO ABOUT NON-ACADEMIC BEHAVIOR ISSUES? We deal with them as BEHAVIOR issues with behavioral consequences. Talk to the student Behavior modification tools (getting planner signed, reward system, physical proximity, seating chart adjustment, etc.) Phone call or e-mail home Mandatory academic tutoring Detention
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WHAT ABOUT LATE WORK? What about when they get to college and their professors don’t accept late work? Why not just take off a letter grade for every day that it’s late? What about teaching kids responsibility? What about the real world?
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HOW IS IT FAIR TO MAKE THE ENTIRE GRADE BASED ON ASSESSMENTS ONLY? We believe that ALL students can learn, just not always at the same rate. Students need to be held accountable for learning the material. Students who do not demonstrate proficiency are given opportunities to learn the material and re-assess.
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR RE-ASSESSMENT Designed for students who do not demonstrate proficiency (not prepared to move forward in their learning) Same format with different prompts or words. Must be done outside class time – generally before or after school Students must complete additional practice prior to reassessment. 2 nd grade counts – most recent evidence of what students know and are able to do
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TAKING THE MYSTERY OUT OF ASSESSMENT Share unit goals with students at the beginning of the unit. Share rubrics with students before assessments. Provide practice and feedback before the assessment (practice quiz, skills practice, etc.)
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USE QUALITY ASSESSMENTS What should be assessed in a World Language classroom? Are the purposes for your assessments clear? Are they clear to the students? Do your assessments match the goals you have for your students? What do quality assessments look like? What are some of the problems with using assessments produced by textbook companies?
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TEXTBOOK ASSESSMENTS? ProsCons Convenient, Time-saver Creates consistency among teachers Aligned with other book resources Often include visuals, audio, and short readings Usually objectives are clearly stated Static – PDFs, difficult to modify or correct mistakes Not tailored towards your students Generally do not include a scoring guide; Guidelines for scoring are questionable Poor quality feedback Don’t grow with current society (vocabulary, concepts, culture) Difficult to “save as” and make a practice quiz / retake quiz, Form A/B Test security becomes an issue Teacher has no control over the blueprint of the assessment
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TEACHER-CREATED ASSESSMENTS For each assessment…. Reflect on which specific skills should be tested. Discuss and create the criteria for the rubric. Create assessments on which students demonstrate those skills Create a rubric that communicates the differences between performance levels Use the rubric to evaluate students’ skills and give detailed feedback to students. Analyze and share results. What do we do if they got it? What do we do if they didn’t get it?
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COMMUNICATION RUBRICS PRESENTATIONAL COMMUNICATION WRITING SPEAKING INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SPOKEN WRITTEN INTERPRETATIVE COMMUNICATION READING LISTENING
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PRESENTATIONAL COMMUNICATION Students present information, concepts, and ideas to an audience of listeners or readers on a variety of topics.
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INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Students engage in conversations, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions
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INTERPRETIVE COMMUNICATION Students understand and interpret written and spoken language on a variety of topics
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OTHER RUBRICS GRAMMAR PRETERITE AND IMPERFECT CONJUGATIONS INFORMAL COMMANDS VOCABULARY COMPREHENSION PRODUCTION PRONUNCIATION LIFE-LONG LEARNING PROJECTS (COMMUNITIES STANDARD)
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I AM WORRIED ABOUT MY GRADE
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