The Three Minute Test - In 3 minutes on class day 1, learn a lot about your students and they'll learn a valuable lesson that will help them succeed in your class.
This document discusses reading assessments and recommendations for improving them. It provides a list of commonly used reading tests and their purposes. Issues are identified with certain tests such as only measuring decoding or being too difficult due to grade level. Recommendations include using multiple tests to measure different skills and considering classroom performance when interpreting results. Schools currently use various informal and standardized tests and are looking to develop new assessments of oral fluency and silent reading speed.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class that will teach students five Microsoft applications and business skills. The class will focus on developing word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation skills. Expectations include following dress code, being prepared, staying on task, and taking responsibility for grades. Consequences are documented for any issues. Restroom policies limit passes and prohibit exits during instruction. Students must come prepared and not interrupt others.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a Business Information Management class that teaches Microsoft applications. The class will focus on developing skills in Word, Excel, Access, Publisher and PowerPoint. Expectations include following dress code, being prepared, staying on task, and no food/drinks. Consequences are given for violations and passes are limited. Students must complete daily activities, not interrupt others, and computer time is only after completing assigned work. Supplies needed are a folder, paper, pencils and black/blue pens. An activity is assigned to read and answer questions about the class expectations and policies.
This document outlines the objectives and breakdown for a midterm review in an English class. It includes details about an upcoming speaking test, with a breakdown of the scoring criteria. It also provides information about two projects - a video about a garage sale and giving advice to a younger self - that make up 30% of the midterm grade. Sample test questions are provided for a role play conversation about items in a garage sale and giving advice about various problems.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class. It discusses using Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Class expectations include following dress code, coming prepared, taking responsibility for grades, and not having food/drinks. Consequences are detailed for violations. Restroom policies limit passes to 3 per 6 weeks. Students must come prepared with required materials like folders, paper and pens.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class. It discusses using Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Students will learn technical skills to address business needs using emerging technologies. The class will have expectations around behavior, dress code, coming prepared, taking responsibility for grades and not having food/drinks. Consequences are detailed for not following expectations. Restroom policies and entrance/supply procedures are also outlined.
This document discusses evaluation and feedback in eTwinning projects. It recommends using surveys to evaluate projects anonymously and efficiently. Surveys should be concise with a limited number of clear, simple questions focused on the project's objectives. Questions should progress from general to specific. Collecting and sharing overall survey results can help students feel more responsible for and decisive about the project.
1) The document discusses a study conducted to understand how students use recorded lectures. Surveys and interviews with students provided some insights, but the researchers realized self-reported data may not be fully accurate.
2) The researchers then analyzed server log and viewing data from the Mediasite lecture recording system to objectively measure student viewing behaviors. This included analyzing individual viewing sessions and heatmaps showing navigation.
3) The analysis of objective data revealed patterns of student viewing that differed in some ways from the self-reported data. Combining both subjective and objective data provided a more comprehensive understanding of student lecture viewing habits.
This document discusses reading assessments and recommendations for improving them. It provides a list of commonly used reading tests and their purposes. Issues are identified with certain tests such as only measuring decoding or being too difficult due to grade level. Recommendations include using multiple tests to measure different skills and considering classroom performance when interpreting results. Schools currently use various informal and standardized tests and are looking to develop new assessments of oral fluency and silent reading speed.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class that will teach students five Microsoft applications and business skills. The class will focus on developing word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation skills. Expectations include following dress code, being prepared, staying on task, and taking responsibility for grades. Consequences are documented for any issues. Restroom policies limit passes and prohibit exits during instruction. Students must come prepared and not interrupt others.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a Business Information Management class that teaches Microsoft applications. The class will focus on developing skills in Word, Excel, Access, Publisher and PowerPoint. Expectations include following dress code, being prepared, staying on task, and no food/drinks. Consequences are given for violations and passes are limited. Students must complete daily activities, not interrupt others, and computer time is only after completing assigned work. Supplies needed are a folder, paper, pencils and black/blue pens. An activity is assigned to read and answer questions about the class expectations and policies.
This document outlines the objectives and breakdown for a midterm review in an English class. It includes details about an upcoming speaking test, with a breakdown of the scoring criteria. It also provides information about two projects - a video about a garage sale and giving advice to a younger self - that make up 30% of the midterm grade. Sample test questions are provided for a role play conversation about items in a garage sale and giving advice about various problems.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class. It discusses using Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Class expectations include following dress code, coming prepared, taking responsibility for grades, and not having food/drinks. Consequences are detailed for violations. Restroom policies limit passes to 3 per 6 weeks. Students must come prepared with required materials like folders, paper and pens.
This document outlines expectations and procedures for a BIM (Business Information Management) class. It discusses using Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Students will learn technical skills to address business needs using emerging technologies. The class will have expectations around behavior, dress code, coming prepared, taking responsibility for grades and not having food/drinks. Consequences are detailed for not following expectations. Restroom policies and entrance/supply procedures are also outlined.
This document discusses evaluation and feedback in eTwinning projects. It recommends using surveys to evaluate projects anonymously and efficiently. Surveys should be concise with a limited number of clear, simple questions focused on the project's objectives. Questions should progress from general to specific. Collecting and sharing overall survey results can help students feel more responsible for and decisive about the project.
1) The document discusses a study conducted to understand how students use recorded lectures. Surveys and interviews with students provided some insights, but the researchers realized self-reported data may not be fully accurate.
2) The researchers then analyzed server log and viewing data from the Mediasite lecture recording system to objectively measure student viewing behaviors. This included analyzing individual viewing sessions and heatmaps showing navigation.
3) The analysis of objective data revealed patterns of student viewing that differed in some ways from the self-reported data. Combining both subjective and objective data provided a more comprehensive understanding of student lecture viewing habits.
Three students were interviewed about transitioning from school to work. They were asked about potential problems and changes in their lives. One student said the main problem would be needing a car to get to work on time to avoid delays or scheduling issues, as students will take time to adapt to responsibility. The conclusion is that arriving early is most valuable as they enter the workforce.
This document provides guidance on proper email etiquette for students. It discusses why email etiquette is important given increased reliance on written communication and large impersonal classes. The basics of email etiquette are covered, including always including your full name and class details in emails to teachers and keeping the content brief and appropriate. Tone, attachments, complaints, and appropriate/inappropriate email topics are also addressed to help students communicate effectively and appropriately via email.
The document proposes a mobile app called TextCompassion that aims to increase calm and self-compassion among stressed college students. The app would send daily text reminders to complete self-selected acts of self-compassion and allow users to update their progress on a social wall to see others' acts of compassion. It outlines the design, features, theoretical basis, limitations, and next steps to develop the app prototype.
This document provides instructions for students to complete practice English II EOC tests released by the North Carolina Department of Education. It explains that the practice test will be completed in multiple assignments. For each assignment, students are directed to open the sample test, select options, answer test questions, and record their scores and reflections on comprehension questions from three reading passages. Students are to submit their scores and reflections on this document to receive feedback on their performance.
This document provides guidance on email etiquette for students. It emphasizes the importance of proper email etiquette given how much we rely on written communication. Key points of etiquette include including your full name and class details in the subject line, keeping emails brief, proofreading for errors, using a positive tone, and only attaching relevant files. Good topics for emailing teachers are simple questions or submitting assignments, while complaints or topics requiring discussion are better addressed in person.
TodaysMeet is a microblogging web tool. These slides include 7 activities that teachers can do with TodaysMeet. It now gives users the option to sign in or not. Signing in allows more control over and access to the discussion room.
When a Closer Look at Potential Collusion Becomes NecessaryExamSoft
Presented by Dr. Sherry Jimenez, Assistant Provost for Teaching Excellence and Assessment of Learning at Marian University.
In this webinar the issue of collusion will be discussed. The three elements of the Fraud Triangle will be reviewed as well as how they present in the exam environment. Common cheating prophylaxis will be revisited and new methods for investigating potential collusive behavior in an online examination environment will be described.
This document contains 11 multiple choice questions assessing a person's leadership role, experience, technology skills, and comfort helping teachers integrate technology. Specifically, it asks about the respondent's position, years in leadership, work level, email usage, computer skills, experience with presentations, handheld device usage, comfort with technology, knowledge of classroom technology integration, and comfort helping teachers integrate technology. The questions gauge the respondent's digital literacy and ability to support teachers' educational technology use.
Appraisals and performance reviews are used by many organizations to evaluate employees. During an appraisal interview, the teacher brings examples of student work, lesson plans, and other materials to discuss with the head of the school. Performance reviews can assess student learning formatively throughout the year or summatively at the end. It is important for both teachers and students to bring concrete examples of what they want to discuss. The stages of an appraisal will depend on its purpose but generally include setting a date and agenda, reviewing past plans, and preparing key topics, questions, evidence and lessons to discuss during the interview.
Kolby Yetter reflected on various school projects from the 2010-2011 school year. They questioned why certain projects were chosen and how new questions arose during the projects. Kolby found the budgeting project particularly insightful as it gave perspective on the challenges of working and achieving financial goals. Through projects, Kolby was able to see other perspectives and believes the skills learned will be important for life. Kolby also felt they gained knowledge from research done on educational apps and saw connections between previously unrelated subjects through a game board project. Looking ahead, Kolby predicts continued improvement and understands themselves better as a learner who enjoys understanding lessons.
Presented by Albert Spiegel, Laptop Program Coordinator, Bergen Catholic High School
Computer-based testing (CBT) does not mean "cheat-free". Even with advanced security features in place within testing software, educational programs must also implement security processes for their CBT just as is done with traditional paper and pencil methods. This presentation will highlight specific strategies used to keep exams secure, and wandering eyes to a minimum. The methods presented can be utilized for all types of educational programs (from K12 through higher education) and CBT situations, but ExamSoft-specific security measures will be emphasized.
This document provides frequently asked questions (FAQs) about an Earth and environmental science course. It addresses questions about grades, assignments, discussion forums, and other course content. Key details include: grades are broken into quarters and a final exam; assignments should be submitted through upload links or discussion forums, not email; and assignments are typically graded within 24-48 hours, with exceptions announced.
The document discusses a student's reflections on a school project about cell phones. The student wondered if rumors and gossip spread through cell phones would prevent their use in school. The project showed how groups can work together to accomplish goals and connect different subject areas like science and math. The student plans to be a better team member and leader in future projects by taking charge and listening to other ideas.
The document outlines eight goals for librarians to follow when conducting reference work: 1) Respect all patrons and do not discriminate, 2) Set priorities and handle requests in the order received, 3) Be thorough in search techniques and offer options for incomplete answers, 4) Consider both sides of controversial issues, 5) Set hours that mirror school hours, 6) Teach information gathering skills, 7) Remember users' rights as outlined in the Library Bill of Rights, and 8) Do not charge students for services that are already supported by taxes.
This document discusses using backchannels to give more students a voice in the classroom. It presents several backchannel tools like Todaysmeet.com, Twitter, Backchannelchat.com, and Socrative that allow students to participate and share thoughts online alongside in-person lessons. Backchannels can help teachers get feedback on student understanding to adjust lessons in real-time. Examples are given of how different tools could facilitate backchannel discussions for activities like opening lessons, seminars, and labs. The document encourages using various backchannel tools for different purposes to increase student participation.
The document discusses various approaches to student assessment, including periodic achievement tests, portfolio assessment, end-of-course tests, and external examinations. Periodic achievement tests track student progress and provide feedback in a low-stress manner. Portfolio assessment allows students to work at their own pace and receive periodic feedback. End-of-course tests should test covered material and include different question types and marking criteria. External exams provide clear targets but may not suit all purposes or prioritize the most important areas.
A case study of speed-marking. Result: a popular method of providing written corrective feedback for both teacher and students. More research needed to evaluate effectiveness.
Tests are used to assess student learning and provide feedback. There are formal written tests and informal assessments like observations. Formal tests cover specific material and are announced in advance. Informal assessments occur more casually through activities like discussions. When designing tests, educators should prepare a list of material to cover, administer the test, and provide feedback. Different question types like multiple choice assess different skills. Proper administration and a supportive environment reduce student anxiety.
Educational Assessment - Presentation for Concord Collegenbteacher
Educational Assessment
Presentation given at Atlantic Education International Summer Institute, Fredericton, NB - July 22, 2014
Presenter: Sandra MacKinnon, Director of Assessment and Evaluation Branch - New Brunswick Department of Education and Early Childhood Development
Online tests provide students several benefits for exam preparation:
1) They identify topics students have not mastered so they can focus learning, and topics they have mastered so they need less review.
2) They provide feedback to teachers on class strengths and weaknesses to guide lesson planning.
3) They stimulate earlier and spaced learning which improves retention compared to cramming close to the exam.
The document provides information about preparing for and taking the Cambridge English: Preliminary for Schools exam. It begins by describing what the exam involves and the different components - Reading and Writing, Listening, and Speaking. It then provides details about each component, including timing, tasks, and skills assessed. The document offers tips for preparing, such as practicing with sample tests, improving specific skills like writing and listening, and developing vocabulary and grammar. It also provides practical information about registering, materials to bring to the exam, and tips for managing time on exam day.
Three students were interviewed about transitioning from school to work. They were asked about potential problems and changes in their lives. One student said the main problem would be needing a car to get to work on time to avoid delays or scheduling issues, as students will take time to adapt to responsibility. The conclusion is that arriving early is most valuable as they enter the workforce.
This document provides guidance on proper email etiquette for students. It discusses why email etiquette is important given increased reliance on written communication and large impersonal classes. The basics of email etiquette are covered, including always including your full name and class details in emails to teachers and keeping the content brief and appropriate. Tone, attachments, complaints, and appropriate/inappropriate email topics are also addressed to help students communicate effectively and appropriately via email.
The document proposes a mobile app called TextCompassion that aims to increase calm and self-compassion among stressed college students. The app would send daily text reminders to complete self-selected acts of self-compassion and allow users to update their progress on a social wall to see others' acts of compassion. It outlines the design, features, theoretical basis, limitations, and next steps to develop the app prototype.
This document provides instructions for students to complete practice English II EOC tests released by the North Carolina Department of Education. It explains that the practice test will be completed in multiple assignments. For each assignment, students are directed to open the sample test, select options, answer test questions, and record their scores and reflections on comprehension questions from three reading passages. Students are to submit their scores and reflections on this document to receive feedback on their performance.
This document provides guidance on email etiquette for students. It emphasizes the importance of proper email etiquette given how much we rely on written communication. Key points of etiquette include including your full name and class details in the subject line, keeping emails brief, proofreading for errors, using a positive tone, and only attaching relevant files. Good topics for emailing teachers are simple questions or submitting assignments, while complaints or topics requiring discussion are better addressed in person.
TodaysMeet is a microblogging web tool. These slides include 7 activities that teachers can do with TodaysMeet. It now gives users the option to sign in or not. Signing in allows more control over and access to the discussion room.
When a Closer Look at Potential Collusion Becomes NecessaryExamSoft
Presented by Dr. Sherry Jimenez, Assistant Provost for Teaching Excellence and Assessment of Learning at Marian University.
In this webinar the issue of collusion will be discussed. The three elements of the Fraud Triangle will be reviewed as well as how they present in the exam environment. Common cheating prophylaxis will be revisited and new methods for investigating potential collusive behavior in an online examination environment will be described.
This document contains 11 multiple choice questions assessing a person's leadership role, experience, technology skills, and comfort helping teachers integrate technology. Specifically, it asks about the respondent's position, years in leadership, work level, email usage, computer skills, experience with presentations, handheld device usage, comfort with technology, knowledge of classroom technology integration, and comfort helping teachers integrate technology. The questions gauge the respondent's digital literacy and ability to support teachers' educational technology use.
Appraisals and performance reviews are used by many organizations to evaluate employees. During an appraisal interview, the teacher brings examples of student work, lesson plans, and other materials to discuss with the head of the school. Performance reviews can assess student learning formatively throughout the year or summatively at the end. It is important for both teachers and students to bring concrete examples of what they want to discuss. The stages of an appraisal will depend on its purpose but generally include setting a date and agenda, reviewing past plans, and preparing key topics, questions, evidence and lessons to discuss during the interview.
Kolby Yetter reflected on various school projects from the 2010-2011 school year. They questioned why certain projects were chosen and how new questions arose during the projects. Kolby found the budgeting project particularly insightful as it gave perspective on the challenges of working and achieving financial goals. Through projects, Kolby was able to see other perspectives and believes the skills learned will be important for life. Kolby also felt they gained knowledge from research done on educational apps and saw connections between previously unrelated subjects through a game board project. Looking ahead, Kolby predicts continued improvement and understands themselves better as a learner who enjoys understanding lessons.
Presented by Albert Spiegel, Laptop Program Coordinator, Bergen Catholic High School
Computer-based testing (CBT) does not mean "cheat-free". Even with advanced security features in place within testing software, educational programs must also implement security processes for their CBT just as is done with traditional paper and pencil methods. This presentation will highlight specific strategies used to keep exams secure, and wandering eyes to a minimum. The methods presented can be utilized for all types of educational programs (from K12 through higher education) and CBT situations, but ExamSoft-specific security measures will be emphasized.
This document provides frequently asked questions (FAQs) about an Earth and environmental science course. It addresses questions about grades, assignments, discussion forums, and other course content. Key details include: grades are broken into quarters and a final exam; assignments should be submitted through upload links or discussion forums, not email; and assignments are typically graded within 24-48 hours, with exceptions announced.
The document discusses a student's reflections on a school project about cell phones. The student wondered if rumors and gossip spread through cell phones would prevent their use in school. The project showed how groups can work together to accomplish goals and connect different subject areas like science and math. The student plans to be a better team member and leader in future projects by taking charge and listening to other ideas.
The document outlines eight goals for librarians to follow when conducting reference work: 1) Respect all patrons and do not discriminate, 2) Set priorities and handle requests in the order received, 3) Be thorough in search techniques and offer options for incomplete answers, 4) Consider both sides of controversial issues, 5) Set hours that mirror school hours, 6) Teach information gathering skills, 7) Remember users' rights as outlined in the Library Bill of Rights, and 8) Do not charge students for services that are already supported by taxes.
This document discusses using backchannels to give more students a voice in the classroom. It presents several backchannel tools like Todaysmeet.com, Twitter, Backchannelchat.com, and Socrative that allow students to participate and share thoughts online alongside in-person lessons. Backchannels can help teachers get feedback on student understanding to adjust lessons in real-time. Examples are given of how different tools could facilitate backchannel discussions for activities like opening lessons, seminars, and labs. The document encourages using various backchannel tools for different purposes to increase student participation.
The document discusses various approaches to student assessment, including periodic achievement tests, portfolio assessment, end-of-course tests, and external examinations. Periodic achievement tests track student progress and provide feedback in a low-stress manner. Portfolio assessment allows students to work at their own pace and receive periodic feedback. End-of-course tests should test covered material and include different question types and marking criteria. External exams provide clear targets but may not suit all purposes or prioritize the most important areas.
A case study of speed-marking. Result: a popular method of providing written corrective feedback for both teacher and students. More research needed to evaluate effectiveness.
Tests are used to assess student learning and provide feedback. There are formal written tests and informal assessments like observations. Formal tests cover specific material and are announced in advance. Informal assessments occur more casually through activities like discussions. When designing tests, educators should prepare a list of material to cover, administer the test, and provide feedback. Different question types like multiple choice assess different skills. Proper administration and a supportive environment reduce student anxiety.
Educational Assessment - Presentation for Concord Collegenbteacher
Educational Assessment
Presentation given at Atlantic Education International Summer Institute, Fredericton, NB - July 22, 2014
Presenter: Sandra MacKinnon, Director of Assessment and Evaluation Branch - New Brunswick Department of Education and Early Childhood Development
Online tests provide students several benefits for exam preparation:
1) They identify topics students have not mastered so they can focus learning, and topics they have mastered so they need less review.
2) They provide feedback to teachers on class strengths and weaknesses to guide lesson planning.
3) They stimulate earlier and spaced learning which improves retention compared to cramming close to the exam.
The document provides information about preparing for and taking the Cambridge English: Preliminary for Schools exam. It begins by describing what the exam involves and the different components - Reading and Writing, Listening, and Speaking. It then provides details about each component, including timing, tasks, and skills assessed. The document offers tips for preparing, such as practicing with sample tests, improving specific skills like writing and listening, and developing vocabulary and grammar. It also provides practical information about registering, materials to bring to the exam, and tips for managing time on exam day.
Summative Assessment in English TeachingIvan Aguilar
This document discusses principles of language assessment and guidelines for designing classroom tests. It describes the purpose of assessment as formative or summative and identifies key considerations like validity, reliability, practicality and authenticity. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts, such as how to ensure a test is valid by including items that truly measure the intended skill or knowledge. The document also provides examples of different types of test items and formats that can be used, and emphasizes aligning the test with the intended learning objectives. Overall, the document outlines best practices for designing classroom assessments that effectively evaluate student learning.
Meeting 1 (Test, Assessing, and Teaching).pptxTsaltsaNakita
This document discusses different methods of testing, assessing, and teaching language skills. It describes various types of assessments including formative and summative, informal and formal, discrete-point and integrative testing. Over time, the field has shifted from behaviorist to communicative to performance-based approaches. Computer-based testing provides benefits like automatic scoring but lacks some human elements. Overall, assessment should be an integral part of the learning cycle and come in various forms to provide feedback and evaluate students and teaching.
This document discusses using various educational technologies to support mastery learning in world language education, including Edmodo and simulated oral interviews. It describes how Edmodo allows teachers to provide individualized instruction through small groups and assessments. Students can access resources on Edmodo to relearn material and retake assessments until mastery is achieved. The document also explains how to structure simulated oral interviews using voice recordings and online tools so that students can practice the interview format assessed on the AP exam from home.
Questionnaire construction is presented by Prakash Aryal. Questionnaires can be used for primary research and involve asking respondents questions either in person or through mail/online surveys. Key steps in constructing a questionnaire include determining the type of survey, developing questions, organizing the question sequence and layout, and pilot testing. Questions should avoid ambiguity, bias, and double meanings. Both open-ended and closed-ended questions can be used, with closed-ended questions being easier to analyze but potentially limiting responses. The order and format of questions is also important to make the questionnaire smooth, logical and easy for respondents to follow.
The document outlines the daily schedule and activities for students in a Construction Foundation Course on Day 5 of Week 1. The day includes check-ins, presentations on topics like student government, careers, and wellness. Students participate in tours, group discussions, and individual/group study. They take a weekly quiz over the week's content and complete a reflection before leaving for the day. After hours activities include a dorm presentation and open computer lab for students to work on assignments.
The document is the course outline for a design learning course. It includes 13 classes over 13 weeks that cover topics like instructional models, lesson planning, learning outcomes, assessment, evaluation, and a final project. Assignments are due on weeks 5, 7, 10, and 13 and count for 15%, 15%, 30%, and 30% respectively. The course focuses on practical design problems and students will work in pairs and groups on a lesson plan and course proposal.
Teaching Methodology "Evaluation and testing"Kum Visal
This document discusses testing and evaluation procedures for students at the Student Development Institute Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Languages. It covers various types of assessments including summative, formative, placement, diagnostic, progress, achievement, and proficiency tests. It also discusses characteristics of good tests, such as validity and reliability. Different test item types are described like multiple choice questions, cloze items, paraphrasing, and sentence reordering. The document provides guidance on writing and marking tests, including test design, scoring, and reducing scorer subjectivity. It concludes with discussions on teaching for tests and public or international examinations.
Assessment types and tasks 1 updated unit 22.pptxWai Mar Phyo
The document discusses different types of assessment including informal observation and formal tests or exams. It describes various assessment tasks that can be used for formal assessment including objective tasks like multiple choice questions and subjective tasks like role plays and interviews. The purpose of assessment is also covered, including assessing learner progress and using the results to inform teaching.
The document discusses formative assessment strategies that can be used in the classroom. It describes exit tickets as informal assessments used to check student understanding before moving on from a lesson. Examples of exit ticket questions are provided, as well as tips for designing, implementing, and compiling the data from exit tickets. Other formative assessment strategies discussed include KWL charts, quizzes, and alternative assessments like drawings or think-pair-shares. The session emphasizes that formative assessments should provide feedback to teachers and students to enhance learning.
This document summarizes the implementation of online quizzes in a mathematics course for elementary education majors. The professor wanted to improve student performance on quizzes and exams covering real number axioms. Various online quiz features were tested, including question banks, question types, multiple attempts, and time limits. Student performance and feedback were used to refine the quizzes over time, such as adjusting time limits and improving feedback for incorrect answers. The goal was to determine how online quiz design influences student learning of real number axioms.
The document provides guidance to students on how to study effectively and get good results in exams. It recommends students arrange their priorities with study as the top priority. A schedule is provided that allocates time for studying different subjects based on the total time available until board exams. Tips are given such as revising topics daily, maintaining focus without distractions, and practicing self-evaluation. The importance of regular practice exams is emphasized to improve performance and get accustomed to the exam environment and time limits.
This document provides information about assessing reading comprehension using curriculum-based measurement (CBM) maze passages. It describes what reading comprehension is and why it is important to test. The directions for administering CBM maze passages to students in 3 minutes are provided. Teachers can use the results to monitor student progress, identify skills to reteach, and guide instructional planning. Strategies are suggested for improving student assessment scores, including direct instruction, practice, independent application, and expanding skills use. Limitations of research-based norms are noted. Resources for further information are listed.
This document provides an overview and instructions for an online course on action research. It introduces the instructor and outlines the major assignments, which include a data analysis paper, conclusions paper, action research project, and presentation. It describes the 10 units that make up the course and 4 seminars. Students are instructed to complete tasks for the first two units, which include reviewing their action research proposal and beginning data collection through surveys and interviews. Guidelines are provided on collecting and analyzing both survey and interview data for the upcoming analysis paper. The next steps and expectations from both the instructor and students are also reviewed.
Similar to 2019 BEA Ignite: Christopher Winkler (20)
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
2. The Three Minute Test
a modified “exam” designed to yield
both a valuable lesson for your students
AND
preliminary data about your students
Presented by Christopher J. Winkler, Rowan University
For BEA IGNITE 2019
3. This is a DAY ONE “Comprehension Test”
• Physical paper handout,
facedown to all students/attendees
• It’s important, so
“be sure to read the directions”
• You will have THREE MINUTES.
• Flip it over… and GO!
4. The test is now in progress…
• Questions about…
• Discipline interests
• Communication methods
• Software/hardware
proficiencies
• Reading & following
directions
5. The test is now in progress…
YOU HAVE
ONE MINUTE
REMAINING!
6. DONE-ish
TIME IS UP!
Did you finish?
Did you
READ EVERYTHING BEFORE YOU DID
ANYTHING as indicated in #1?
Check out #15.
7. RESULTS!
Collect ALL tests, whether finished or not.
Numerous ODD questions – completed by most or everyone at
least halfway through the test, yield results that can be analyzed
quickly to see how your students responded to various simple
inquiries. Modify questions to suit your needs.
FOR EXAMPLE: Fall 2018, I learned on day one - in 3 minutes:
• Roughly 1/3 of my students had experience with Photoshop
• 60% of students were interested in “Film”, 30% “TV”, 10%
“Radio”
• Roughly 2/3 of my students didn’t do #1 (read everything
before you do anything). STUDENT LESSON ACHIEVED! That
ratio improved significantly as the semester progressed!