Assessment Presentation - High Quality Classroom Assessment
Assessment Presentation - High Quality Classroom Assessment
Assessment Presentation - High Quality Classroom Assessment
CLASSROOM
ASSESSMENT
Rezza Anugerah
Types of Assessment Methods
• Selected responses (multiple choice, true/false,
matching, etc.)
• Cunstructed response
Brief constructed response – short answer
Performance tasks – products, skills
Essay – restricted response, extended response
Oral questioning – informal questioning, examination, etc.
• Teacher Observation – formal, informal
• Student assessment – self-report surveys,
questionnaires, self-evaluation on own and
others’ performances
Judging the Quality of an
Assessment
Validity – Realibility – Fairness – Usability
Validity
• The adequacy and appropriateness of
the interpretations and uses of
assessment results
• The extent to which a concept,
conclusion or measurement is well-
founded and corresponds accurately to
the instruction
Validity – Important Points
• A matter of degree (how valid)
• Always spesific to a particular use or
purpose (validity for)
• Must be inferred from evidence
(cannot be directly measured)
Sources of Evidence for
Validity
• Content validity – the extent to which the
assessment matches up to the content was
taught and how it was taught
• Criterion validity – the relationship between an
assessment and another measure of the same
trait
• Construct validity – the extent to which the
assessment is a meaningful measure of an
observable trait or characteristic
Alignment
Standards – Objective & targets – Assessment
Realibility
• Refers to consistency of
assessment results
• Concerned with consistency of
results rather than the
appropriatness of interpretations
made from the result (validity)
Fairness
• Learning targets should match assessments
• Students knowledge of learning targets and
assessments
• Opportunity to learn
• Prerequisite knowledge and skills
• Avoiding student stereotyping
• Avoiding bias in assessment tasks and
procedures
• Accommodating diverse learners
Usability
High-quality assessments are
practical and efficient
• Teacher and student familiarity with method
• Time required
• Ease of administration
• Ease of scoring
• Ease of interpretation
• cost
Conclusion
• Assessment should be matched with
learning targets and aligned with
standards
• It is important to think about the type of
assessment to most appropriately use
• An understanding of validity, reliabilty,
fairness, and usability is important in
developing quality