 Spring 2014 MCED 3430 Kelly Chaney.  Shared Group Grade o The group submits one product and all group members receive the same grade, regardless of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Parts of a Lesson Plan Any format that works for you and your JTEs is ok… BUT! Here are some ideas that might help you set up your LP format. The ALTs.
Advertisements

Rubric Design Denise White Office of Instruction WVDE.
How to teach heterogeneous groups
5th International CDIO Conference Singapore, June , The Role of Peers in the Assessment of Students’ CDIO Skills Ivan D’haese Johan D’heer.
Building Student Independence 1. Staying connected 2.
Designing Scoring Rubrics. What is a Rubric? Guidelines by which a product is judged Guidelines by which a product is judged Explain the standards for.
Grading. Why do we grade? To communicate To tell students how they are doing To tell parents how students are doing To make students uneasy To wield power.
EVALUATING WRITING What, Why, and How? Workshopping explanation and guidelines Rubrics: for students and instructors Students Responding to Instructor.
Chapter 11 EFFECTIVE WORK GROUPS AND TEAMS. CHAPTER 11 Effective Work Groups and Teams Copyright © 2002 Prentice-Hall 2.
How do you turn Assessment into Grades?. Because I believe there are many dimensions to mathematical learning, I have my students involved in a variety.
Technology subjects (7-12) Consistency of moderation.
Meeting Skills.
Essay Assessment Tasks
ASSESSMENT LITERACY PROJECT Kansas State Department of Education Portfolios Definitions Advantages and Disadvantages Specific Steps Examples Try it!
Grading Group Projects Taryn Vian. Why do group projects? Increases student engagement through applied learning Allows us to give more complex assignments.
Cooperative Learning An Overview.
Chapter 17: Team Building & Training Dr. Patricia McDiarmid.
Adapted from Growing Success (Ontario Schools) by K. Gibson
Thinking about assessment…
New Annual Faculty Assessment... after the Beta.
Discourse. Student Discourse How would you define student discourse? “IS considered student discourse” “IS NOT considered student discourse”
ASSESSMENT IN EDUCATION ASSESSMENT IN EDUCATION. Copyright Keith Morrison, 2004 PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT... Concerns direct reality rather than disconnected.
Engineering Education Conference - Spring 2009 Increasing Assessment Effectiveness in a Time of Decreasing Budgets Increasing Assessment Effectiveness.
 Each student is required to participate in the Science Fair this school year.  You may work in groups of no more than 3 students in your group.  A.
Getting runs on the board with student group work The affordances of Online Peer Evaluation tools.
Classroom Assessment LTC 5 ITS REAL Project Vicki DeWittDeb Greaney Director Grant Coordinator.
Assessing Group Work. Group work The use of group work as an effective assessment tool requires well organised group management processes and a valid.
Classroom Assessments Checklists, Rating Scales, and Rubrics
EDU 385 Education Assessment in the Classroom
The IR Role in Subscriber Managed Course Reviews QM Institution Representative Training © MarylandOnline, Inc., All rights reserved.
Grading and Reporting Chapter 15
KEY MANAGEMENT ROLES. POLC  There are four key management roles.  Say in your head 5 times: management roles = POLC.  DO NOT FORGET THIS!  Very easy.
Let’s Look at... Assessing Group Performance 1. Performance Groups Material for this section largely adapted from: “Assessing group work” © Copyright.
UNIT PROJECT: FRACTION WHEEL. OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT: * Fraction wheel is an improvised project that helps my pupil in understanding fraction. They were.
Nick Shennett Alex Timofeev. GroupWork The term “group work” means to be deep and active as opposed to surface and passive. Davies, M. (2009). Group work.
A review of peer assessment tools. The benefits of peer assessment Peer assessment is a powerful teaching technique that provides benefits to learners,
Lesson objectives and success criteria Making learning clear.
Effective Grading Strategies Alison Morrison-Shetlar Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning Adapted from the book Effective Grading by Barbara Walvoord.
Best Practices for Online Discussions Distance Learning Workshop March 24, 2004.
Assessment Formats Charlotte Kotopoulous Regis University EDEL_450 Assessment of Learning.
Key messages related to quality assurance management Trust Tools Time
Identifying Assessments
Company LOGO Revised and Presented by Rob Coffman, CGMP and Patty Barron, CGMP Welcome To the 2015 Chapter Presidents’ Training Minneapolis – April 28,
Assessment My favorite topic (after grammar, of course)
AS TEACHING STRATEGIES. (COOPERATION)  Small group work  Large group work  Critical outcomes (principles of OBE) Focus on the outcome.
ASSESSMENT and EVALUATION (seeing through the jargon and figuring out how to use the tools)
GROUP WORK & COOPERATIVE LEARNING AS TEACHING STRATEGIES.
 Teaching: Chapter 14. Assessments provide feedback about students’ learning as it is occurring and evaluates students’ learning after instruction has.
Introduction to Reviewing Writing. What is Reviewing? Reviewing is the third phase of the writing process, following prewriting and drafting. It is the.
Instructional Plan | Slide 1 AET/515 Instructional Plan For Associate’s Degree in Library Skills (Donna Roy)
TEMPLATE DESIGN © Group Work Evaluation Issue Fairness in Group Work Evaluation Evaluation can be difficult enough when.
Using Rubrics for Assessing Individual and/or Group Participation Marie Krbavac June 4, 2015.
How to make group work, work. Drs
Designing Scoring Rubrics
Classroom Assessments Checklists, Rating Scales, and Rubrics
This project has been funded with support the European Commission
Multiple Paths to Success
Assessing Young Learners
Transforming Learning
SECTION 3 Grading Criteria
Cooperative Learning An Overview.
How did WE work? Assessing Collaborative Projects in the Online or Hybrid Classroom
Classroom Assessments Checklists, Rating Scales, and Rubrics
Cambridge Upper Secondary Science Competition
The purposes of grading student work
Session 6, Writing Performance Task Preparation Guide, Part 2
Just what is a rubric?.
Annual Professional Development Conference
Your agenda should answer WHEN, WHO, WHY, WHAT, PREPARE, HOW.
A Moodle-based Peer Assessment Tool
Presentation transcript:

 Spring 2014 MCED 3430 Kelly Chaney

 Shared Group Grade o The group submits one product and all group members receive the same grade, regardless of individual contribution o Advantages Encourages group work through ‘sink or swim together’ mentality Decreases likelihood of plagiarism Relatively straightforward o Disadvantages Individual contributions are not reflected in grades Strong students may be unfairly disadvantaged by weaker students

 Group Average Grade o Individual submissions (allocated tasks or individual reports) are scored individually. The group members each receive the average of these individual scores o Advantages May provide motivation for students to focus on both individual and group work and develop in both areas o Disadvantages May be perceived as unfair by students Stronger students may be unfairly disadvantaged by weaker ones

 Individual Grade – Allocated task o Each student completes an allocated task that contributes to the final group product and gets the marks for that task o Advantages Relatively objective way of ensuring individual participation May provide additional motivation to students Potential to reward outstanding performance o Disadvantages Difficult to find tasks that are exactly equal in size/complexity Does not encourage the group process/collaboration Dependencies between tasks may slow progress of some

 Individual Grade – Individual Report o Each student writes and submits an individual report based on the group’s work on the task/project o Advantages Ensures individual effort Perceived as fair by students o Disadvantages Individual reports vary and my be unclear to students Likelihood of unintentional plargarism increased

 Student Distribution of Pool of Marks o Instructor awards a set number of scores and lets the group decide how to distribute them o Advantages Easy to implement May motivate students to contribute more Negotiation skills become part of the process Potential to reward outstanding performance May be perceived as fairer than shared or average group grade o Disadvantages Open to subjective evaluation by friends May lead to conflict and foster competition that is counterproductive Students may lack skills necessary for negotiation

 Student Distribution of Pool of Marks o Instructor awards a set number of scores and lets the group decide how to distribute them  Example: 4 member group Product grade: 80/ * 80 = 320 pts to be distributed. No one student can be given less than zero or more than 100. If members decide that they all contributed equally then each get 80 If they decided that person A deserved much more, then A might get 95, and the remaining if equal would get 75.

 Peer Evaluation – needs to be moderated o Assessment is anonymously completed by students who identify whether their peer has met the assessment criteria. o Advantages Encourages sense of involvement and responsibility Assists students to develop skills in independent judgment Increases feedback to students Provides experience to careers where peer judgment occurs o Disadvantages Time may have to be invested in teaching students to evaluate each other Instructor moderation is time consuming

 Think about YOUR students and what works for them and you  Check school guidelines  Check with team or department chair  Think about what YOU would have liked as a student Is it going to be seen as a ‘fair’ way to evaluate learning?

 Examine the thinking process of the student o Ask students to defend their choices during the project or explain their reasoning for the methods they use o Have students and teacher work together to design a rubric or checklist o Schedule conference times with students o Monitor, monitor, monitor

 Have students document their learning o Journal o Diary o Reflections o Graphic organizer o Discussion boards o Online resources such as Google docs

 Prompt student to create new problem solving environments o Ask them how they would assess another group and then ask them if they would use the same measures on themselves. o Set up a calendar with final due date filled in and let students come up with their own milestone dates – within your guidelines

 The old standards o Quizzes o Reports o Tests o Worksheets o Yada

 You will make mistakes – learn from them It will be ok You will be a better teacher if you reflect and revise

 The BEST answer is to do what works best for YOU and YOUR STUDENTS o Get to know your students o Get to know their strengths and weaknesses o Get to know their passions in life o Get to know how they work best o Get to know how they are best evaluated So YOU can be the BEST teacher for them no matter what the project!