On 2/21/17, Amber Blackwell wrote: > Should I write out the State Standard I am addressing in > my written commentary or just list the Numbers (G.6.1.1)? > I'm running out of space!
akOn 2/21/17, Amber Blackwell wrote: > Should I write out the State Standard I am addressing in > my written commentary or just list the Numbers (G.6.1.1)? > I'm running out of space!
Assessors my not be familiar with your state standards so the numbers will be meaningless.
I plan to use a Pre-assessment that students were given back to show areas where improvement was needed and those which demonstrated grade level skills. Students then worked with exemplars and listed goals for the unit.
Isn't this a Formative Assessment when it is more than just me using the pre-assessment to plan from?
I don't think there is any reason kids couldn't use the formative a...See MoreFrom the info given in both the posts, it's hard to know just what might be formative and what might not. Yes, a formative assessment is given DURING instruction in order to measure learning to date and for the teacher to use the data to inform instruction/plan next steps.
I don't think there is any reason kids couldn't use the formative assessment to learn what they can do better. However, I'm not so sure about the last statement that the formative and summative can be the same assessment. A pretest (given BEFORE any instruction has taken place and covering ALL the objectives of a unit) and a summative COULD be the same test IF they both address the same objectives for the WHOLE unit.
If one assumes that the info/data from a formative assessment will inform instruction, there is an assumption that instruction will continue. The formative assessment has measured learning to a certain point in a unit of study, but not to the END of it. If instruction continues, then there would be remediation of objectives not achieved on the formative assessment and/or new instruction on the remaining objective(s) of the unit. Therefore summative assessment would measure learning for the WHOLE unit of study, not just part of it.
In a nutshell, the formative measures learning to a certain point WITHIN the unit and summative measures learning at the end for the ENTIRE unit.
Ultimately, it's the teacher who decides what fits the parameters of formative, summative, and the requirements the component and makes their case. I hope I didn't muddy the waters too much more, but this is the way I view the types of assessment within the NB definitions.
On 3/18/17, Jenny wrote: > On 2/21/17, mdstarks wrote: >> Looking for feedback: I understand that Formative >> is During instruction but if the kids have it to use >> during the unit then doesn't that change things? >> >> I plan to use a Pre-assessment that students were >> given back to show areas where improvement was >> needed and those which demonstrated grade level >> skills. Students then worked with exemplars and >> listed goals for the unit. >> >> Isn't this a Formative Assessment when it is more >> than just me using the pre-assessment to plan >> from? > > It is the USE of assessment that determines whether it is > summative or formative. If you are using it to inform > instruction, it is considered formative. Sometimes the same > assessment is both summative as well as formative.
On 3/18/17, What Works wrote: > From the info given in both the posts, it's hard to know just > what might be formative and what might not. Yes, a > formative assessment is given DURING instruction in order > to measure learning to date and for the teacher to use the > data to inform instruction/plan next steps. > > I don't think there is any reason kids couldn't use the > formative assessment to learn what they can do better. > However, I'm not so sure about the last statement that the > formative and summative can be the same assessment. A > pretest (given BEFORE any instruction has taken place and > covering ALL the objectives of a unit) and a summative > COULD be the same test IF they both address the same > objectives for the WHOLE unit. > > If one assumes that the info/data from a formative > assessment will inform instruction, there is an assumption > that instruction will continue. The formative assessment has > measured learning to a certain point in a unit of study, but > not to the END of it. If instruction continues, then there > would be remediation of objectives not achieved on the > formative assessment and/or new instruction on the > remaining objective(s) of the unit. Therefore summative > assessment would measure learning for the WHOLE unit of > study, not just part of it. > > In a nutshell, the formative measures learning to a certain > point WITHIN the unit and summative measures learning at > the end for the ENTIRE unit. > > Ultimately, it's the teacher who decides what fits the > parameters of formative, summative, and the requirements > the component and makes their case. I hope I didn't muddy > the waters too much more, but this is the way I view the > types of assessment within the NB definitions. > > > > On 3/18/17, Jenny wrote: >> On 2/21/17, mdstarks wrote: >>> Looking for feedback: I understand that Formative >>> is During instruction but if the kids have it to use >>> during the unit then doesn't that change things? >>> >>> I plan to use a Pre-assessment that students were >>> given back to show areas where improvement was >>> needed and those which demonstrated grade level >>> skills. Students then worked with exemplars and >>> listed goals for the unit. >>> >>> Isn't this a Formative Assessment when it is more >>> than just me using the pre-assessment to plan >>> from? >> >> It is the USE of assessment that determines whether it is >> summative or formative. If you are using it to inform >> instruction, it is considered formative. Sometimes the > same >> assessment is both summative as well as formative.
On 2/25/17, What Works wrote: > Is this for the Literacy certificate? Thanks. > > > > On 2/25/17, Angeline wrote: >> Hi everyone! >> >> I'm really having trouble with the Professional Learning >> Need for Component 4. Could you give me some > feedback? >> >> Profssional Learning Need: My need to learn the best >> strategies for teaching reading to students with > disabilities. >> >> How I met that need: I took a class on teaching reading > to >> students with disabilities as a part of my master's degree. >> >> Evidence of how I met that need: Log of class >> schedule/summary of each class. >> >> Impact on students: Students scores on the STAR > reading test >> before and after I took the class. >> >> What do you think? Thanks for your feedback!
On 2/26/17, Angeline wrote: > Yes, it is. Thank you! > > On 2/25/17, What Works wrote: >> Is this for the Literacy certificate? Thanks. >> >> >> >> On 2/25/17, Angeline wrote: >>> Hi everyone! >>> >>> I'm really having trouble with the Professional Learning >>> Need for Component 4. Could you give me some >> feedback? >>> >>> Profssional Learning Need: My need to learn the best >>> strategies for teaching reading to students with >> disabilities. >>> >>> How I met that need: I took a class on teaching reading >> to >>> students with disabilities as a part of my master's degree. >>> >>> Evidence of how I met that need: Log of class >>> schedule/summary of each class. >>> >>> Impact on students: Students scores on the STAR >> reading test >>> before and after I took the class. >>> >>> What do you think? Thanks for your feedback!
Hi, I am beginning to collect the work samples for component 2 and would like to know if I need to use the same assignment (writing sample) for both students? For example, if I do a creative writing piece, do I need to do the same prompt for both students? I need 3 work samples for each of 2 students. Do they need to be 3 of the same? Thanks!
kbI did component 2 last year. One of my assignments happened to be the same but the other two were different for each child. I think you can choose for yourself whether the assignments are the same or different. On 3/20/17, Jennifer wrote: > On 2/20/17, Jen wrote: >> On 1/17/17, Laura wrote: >>> On 1/09/17, ...See MoreI did component 2 last year. One of my assignments happened to be the same but the other two were different for each child. I think you can choose for yourself whether the assignments are the same or different. On 3/20/17, Jennifer wrote: > On 2/20/17, Jen wrote: >> On 1/17/17, Laura wrote: >>> On 1/09/17, National Board Question wrote: >>>> Hi, I am beginning to collect the work >>> samples for >>>> component 2 and would like to know if I >>> need to use the >>>> same assignment (writing sample) for >>> both students? For >>>> example, if I do a creative writing >>> piece, do I need to do >>>> the same prompt for both students? I >>> need 3 work samples >>>> for each of 2 students. Do they need to >>> be 3 of the same? >>>> Thanks! >>>> >>> I completed component 2 last year and I used a total of >>> 6 writing samples, 3 for each student. >> >> Hi Laura, >> >> Did you use the same assignment for each child? >> >> Hello everyone, > I have the same question. Do I use the same writing > prompt/activity for both children and show that I differentiated it > to meet their individual needs?
Do I use the same writing prompts/activities for both children and show that I differentiated the lessons to meet their individual needs? For example, we did a narrative writing piece. I differentiated their activities to fit their needs. Can I include the same prompt for each child and show that it is indeed differentiated.