Implementation of CCE in CBSE schools has been a bit difficult because of less understanding of the concerned teachers. This is because of lack of CCE- training specially in sub-urban and remotely situated schools. This CCE- presentation may help such teachers and schools. The more you use the teachers manuals published by CBSE your understanding on the matter becomes clear. And practice makes you perfect.
Here are the key steps in planning and implementing a portfolio assessment:
1. Determine the purpose of the portfolio assessment.
2. Establish guidelines for what student work and reflections will be included.
3. Instruct students on selecting portfolio contents and engaging in self-reflection.
4. Establish scoring criteria for evaluating portfolio contents and student self-reflections.
5. Schedule student-teacher conferences to discuss portfolio contents.
6. Iterate the process, allowing students to refine their portfolios over time.
The purpose, contents, and evaluation criteria should all be clearly communicated and aligned to support student learning. Conferences allow for collaborative reflection on progress.
Tools and Strategies to assess the curriculumErwin Rombaoa
The document discusses various strategies and tools that can be used to assess student learning and curriculum effectiveness. It describes paper-and-pencil strategies that evaluate cognitive understanding through written responses. Performance-based strategies require students to demonstrate skills through activities like creating and performing. Observational strategies involve systematically viewing student behavior. Assessment tools discussed include anecdotal records for ongoing observations, checklists for recording skills, rating scales for measuring performance levels, and rubrics for scoring student work against criteria.
The document discusses skills and knowledge needed by graduates according to employers. It notes that high school diplomas are currently inadequate in developing skills like communication, logical thinking, and problem solving. It also provides a table outlining different skill levels expected at elementary vs secondary school, and the degree to which these skills are attained currently. The document advocates for students to develop skills like adaptability, critical thinking, and teamwork to succeed in the 21st century. It discusses the K-12 curriculum and standards-based classroom instruction and assessment. It provides examples of curriculum guides and unpacking learning standards and competencies.
The objectives of this session are: (1) Identify the characteristics of an effective research mentor, (2) Identify issues and problems in thesis/research mentoring. (3) Make a flowchart of the mentoring process
Accountability in Developing Student LearningCarlo Magno
The document discusses the key role of school principals in improving student achievement. It emphasizes that principals should prioritize academics and quality instruction. They should ensure curriculum, instruction, and assessments are well-aligned. Principals also play an important role in analyzing student data and using it to inform instructional decisions. They must provide guidance to teachers on administering and using assessments effectively. Principals should also monitor instruction to guarantee changes are implemented based on data. Creating a culture of collaboration where teachers learn from each other is important. The document stresses the principal's responsibility for continuous learning in the school.
Creativity is defined as the tendency to generate or recognize ideas, alternatives, or possibilities that may be useful in solving problems, communicating with others, and entertaining ourselves and others.
The backward design model comprises three stages:
I. Identify desired results
II. Determine acceptable evidence
III. Plan learning experiences and instruction. Once desired results and evidence are determined, a lesson plan can be developed to help students reach the objectives. Wiggins and McTighe's "WHERE" approach is used in planning instruction and experiences.
This document discusses differentiated instruction and assessment. It explains that differentiated instruction involves ensuring what students learn, how they learn it, and how they demonstrate learning matches their readiness, interests, and preferred learning styles. The document emphasizes being proactive to identify student challenges early and accommodate individual needs. It discusses theories of how students learn, such as visual/auditory/kinesthetic and multiple intelligences models. The document argues current schools often overlook certain intelligences and cater mostly to linguistic and logical learners. It advocates for performance assessments that allow for differentiation and assessing higher-order thinking. The document stresses differentiated assessment should diagnose student strengths/weaknesses and account for different learning styles and intelligences through varied assessment forms. It also emphasizes assessment
Here are the key steps in planning and implementing a portfolio assessment:
1. Determine the purpose of the portfolio assessment.
2. Establish guidelines for what student work and reflections will be included.
3. Instruct students on selecting portfolio contents and engaging in self-reflection.
4. Establish scoring criteria for evaluating portfolio contents and student self-reflections.
5. Schedule student-teacher conferences to discuss portfolio contents.
6. Iterate the process, allowing students to refine their portfolios over time.
The purpose, contents, and evaluation criteria should all be clearly communicated and aligned to support student learning. Conferences allow for collaborative reflection on progress.
Tools and Strategies to assess the curriculumErwin Rombaoa
The document discusses various strategies and tools that can be used to assess student learning and curriculum effectiveness. It describes paper-and-pencil strategies that evaluate cognitive understanding through written responses. Performance-based strategies require students to demonstrate skills through activities like creating and performing. Observational strategies involve systematically viewing student behavior. Assessment tools discussed include anecdotal records for ongoing observations, checklists for recording skills, rating scales for measuring performance levels, and rubrics for scoring student work against criteria.
The document discusses skills and knowledge needed by graduates according to employers. It notes that high school diplomas are currently inadequate in developing skills like communication, logical thinking, and problem solving. It also provides a table outlining different skill levels expected at elementary vs secondary school, and the degree to which these skills are attained currently. The document advocates for students to develop skills like adaptability, critical thinking, and teamwork to succeed in the 21st century. It discusses the K-12 curriculum and standards-based classroom instruction and assessment. It provides examples of curriculum guides and unpacking learning standards and competencies.
The objectives of this session are: (1) Identify the characteristics of an effective research mentor, (2) Identify issues and problems in thesis/research mentoring. (3) Make a flowchart of the mentoring process
Accountability in Developing Student LearningCarlo Magno
The document discusses the key role of school principals in improving student achievement. It emphasizes that principals should prioritize academics and quality instruction. They should ensure curriculum, instruction, and assessments are well-aligned. Principals also play an important role in analyzing student data and using it to inform instructional decisions. They must provide guidance to teachers on administering and using assessments effectively. Principals should also monitor instruction to guarantee changes are implemented based on data. Creating a culture of collaboration where teachers learn from each other is important. The document stresses the principal's responsibility for continuous learning in the school.
Creativity is defined as the tendency to generate or recognize ideas, alternatives, or possibilities that may be useful in solving problems, communicating with others, and entertaining ourselves and others.
The backward design model comprises three stages:
I. Identify desired results
II. Determine acceptable evidence
III. Plan learning experiences and instruction. Once desired results and evidence are determined, a lesson plan can be developed to help students reach the objectives. Wiggins and McTighe's "WHERE" approach is used in planning instruction and experiences.
This document discusses differentiated instruction and assessment. It explains that differentiated instruction involves ensuring what students learn, how they learn it, and how they demonstrate learning matches their readiness, interests, and preferred learning styles. The document emphasizes being proactive to identify student challenges early and accommodate individual needs. It discusses theories of how students learn, such as visual/auditory/kinesthetic and multiple intelligences models. The document argues current schools often overlook certain intelligences and cater mostly to linguistic and logical learners. It advocates for performance assessments that allow for differentiation and assessing higher-order thinking. The document stresses differentiated assessment should diagnose student strengths/weaknesses and account for different learning styles and intelligences through varied assessment forms. It also emphasizes assessment
This chapter discusses assessment of learning and evaluation strategies. It covers topics like learning styles, Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive levels, andragogical versus pedagogical approaches, classroom assessment techniques, grading rubrics, teaching examples, problem areas and solutions, and conclusions. The key points are that effective assessment requires understanding student learning styles and using a variety of techniques aligned with cognitive levels to evaluate understanding, not just rote memorization. Rubrics and timely feedback are also important.
Continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) involves assessing students regularly using multiple methods rather than only through annual exams. CCE aims to evaluate cognitive as well as non-cognitive aspects of learning, provide feedback to improve learning, and reduce student stress. It involves formative and summative assessments that are used to monitor student progress, diagnose learning needs, and improve teaching practices.
This document outlines the backwards design pedagogy process for principals in the Oakland Unified School District. It describes the 8 steps of backwards design which include: 1) analyzing standards, 2) developing assessments, 3) creating scoring guides, 4) designing curriculum, 5) planning instructional strategies, 6) delivering instruction, 7) administering assessments, and 8) evaluating and refining the process. The document provides details and examples for principals to guide teachers through each step to ensure standards, assessments, and instruction are aligned using the backwards design framework.
This document discusses differentiated assessment, which involves gathering data from students in various ways to understand their individual needs, strengths, and learning styles. It defines differentiated assessment as an ongoing process of pre-, during-, and post-instruction assessment using multiple sources. The key aspects are that students differ in how they learn, process information, and demonstrate their knowledge. Effective assessment considers these differences and allows for various options like presentation, process, and product.
This module will help you to —
• understand the genesis and importance of School Based Assessment,
• familiarize with learner-centred approaches for assessment,
• facilitate integration of teaching learning process with assessment procedures,
• develop context-based exemplars in the relevant subject areas for the purpose of assessment.
The document discusses goals, objectives, and standards for enhancing student motivation to learn. It explains that goals are derived from standards and specify what must be accomplished. Objectives convey the specific behaviors students must attain and the conditions and proficiency levels. Effective objectives contain an observable learning outcome, conditions, and a criterion. They should be direct, concrete, and observable using action verbs. The document also discusses learning domains, Bloom's taxonomy, and factors that motivate students such as understanding goals, receiving feedback, and experiencing success.
Achievement test and socioeconomic status scaleSucheta Panchal
“A standardized test is one in which the procedure, apparatus and scoring have been fixed so that precisely the same test can be given at different times and places.”
-Lee J Cronbach
ACHIEVEMENT TEST
Assess the knowledge and skills in certain areas and the competence in those certain areas of knowledge.
One’s learning attainments, accomplishments, proficiencies etc
Standardized by the experts to find out the achievement towards the individual.
ACHIEVEMENT TEST
Often contrasted with tests that measure aptitude
Directly related to pupil’s growth and development in educational situational
DEFINITION
“Any test that measures the attainments or accomplishments of an individual after a period of training and learning”
-N.M. Downie
DEFINITION
“Achievement test is a type of ability test that describes what a person has learned to do”
-Throndike and Hagen
DEFINITION
“A systematic procedure for determining the amount a student has learned through instruction”
-Groulund
DEFINITION
“The achievement test focuses upon an examinee’s attainment at a given point of time.”
-Popham
HISTORICAL VIEW
Designed to measure what you already know.
In 1962, the Scholastic Aptitude Test replaced the essay test used by the College Entrance Examination Board.
This test and the advent of machine scoring led to a rapid increase in the use of standardized achievement tests in the U.S.
FUNCTIONS
Provides basis for promotion to the next grade
To find out where each student stands in various academic areas.
Helps determination about the placement of the students in a particular section.
To motivate the students before a new assignment has taken up
FUNCTIONS
To know how effectively the student is performing in the theory as well as the clinical areas.
To expose pupil’s difficulties which the teacher can help them to solve
Helps to identify the teaching and learning process problems and prognosis
FUNCTIONS
Produces evidence of improvement
Developed to identify individual abilities with the supporting events.
PURPOSES
Assess level of competence
Diagnose strength and weaknesses
Assign Grades
Achieve Certification or Promotion
Advanced Placement/College Credit Exams
Curriculum Evaluation
Accountability
Informational Purposes
TYPES OF ACHIEVEMENT TEST
STANDARDIZED TEST
Comprises carefully selected items
administered to a number of samples or group under standa
The document provides instructions for a candy observation activity. Students are asked to choose a candy, observe and measure it, then write qualitative and quantitative observations and inferences. They must measure the candy's length in centimeters and convert it to inches rounded to two decimal places. The activity relates to learning qualitative vs. quantitative observations, inferences, measurements, conversions and rounding. It is meant to engage students by allowing them to choose a candy they like. The follow up questions ask students to reflect on how this activity relates to their subject area.
This presentation covers new perspectives in using books in the classroom. The utility of books are integrated with pedagogical practices such as essential questions, inquiry-based approach, authentic-based tasks, and learner-centeredness
This portfolio document provides an overview of Chelsey Martin's teaching experience and qualifications. It includes a resume, philosophy of education, summaries of an action research project and curriculum unit, and descriptions of classroom management approaches and literacy assessment case studies from her time student teaching in various elementary grade levels. The portfolio aims to demonstrate Chelsey's understanding of effective teaching practices and her ability to plan and implement standards-aligned curriculum and assessments.
This document discusses school-based assessment and its importance. It begins by providing background on the evolution of assessment in India from examinations to continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) and now school-based assessment (SBA). SBA aims to integrate teaching, learning, and assessment through child-centered approaches. It reduces the burden on teachers compared to CCE and focuses on competency development rather than rote learning. The document discusses the criteria, purpose, and strategies of SBA. It emphasizes that SBA helps teachers support students' learning while larger exams assess the education system's quality but not individual students.
This slide describes self-regulated learning based on the components derived by Magno (2010). Different ways of teaching it inside the classroom are presented
This presentation is part of Parents Orientation programme held by Delhi Public School Srinagar to discuss Importance of Coordination Between Parents and Teachers.
This document discusses the importance of outcome-based education. It provides the example of manufacturing analogy to illustrate how outcome-based education can be implemented. Specifically, it maps the key aspects of manufacturing like specifications, production process, performance indicators, and measurements to educational objectives, curriculum, learning outcomes, and assessment of outcomes respectively. The document emphasizes that the focus should be on what students learn and become rather than what teachers aim to teach. It also highlights some of the differences between passive learning and active learning in an outcome-based education system.
The document discusses learning outcomes, which are formal statements that articulate what students are able to do after instruction and why. Assessing learning outcomes allows teachers to show evidence of student learning and use that evidence for accountability, accreditation, and continuous program improvement. Effective learning outcomes should be measurable, clear, integrated, use appropriate Bloom's Taxonomy levels, and articulate what students need to know and be able to do and why.
This document provides an overview of different types of research methods, including descriptive, correlational, and experimental research. Descriptive research involves collecting qualitative data through interviews, observations, or surveys to describe opinions, attitudes, or events without inferring causes. Correlational research examines relationships between variables but does not imply causation. Experimental research systematically manipulates variables to determine cause and effect by assigning subjects randomly to control and experimental groups that differ on only one variable. The document discusses key aspects of different research methods like validity, sample size, and statistical significance. It also notes some limitations to experimental research with human subjects.
The document discusses the assessment of students' "learning power" or capacity to learn. It describes an assessment tool called the Effective Lifelong Learning Inventory (ELLI) that measures seven dimensions of learning power, such as critical curiosity, creativity, and strategic awareness. Teachers found the ELLI profiles reflected their knowledge of individual students and helped them develop targeted strategies. Using ELLI increased students' self-awareness, ownership over their learning, and emphasis on learning to learn skills rather than just fact memorization.
The document provides an overview of student assessment for a high school. It discusses what assessment is, the assessment process, importance of assessment, functions of assessment, methods of assessment, criteria for choosing assessment methods, and who should be involved in assessment. It also summarizes different types of assessments including informal assessment, formal assessment, portfolios, rubrics, and concept mapping.
This presentation illustrates the research study which I pursued during my M.S. program at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. This is a qualitative Meta-Analysis of science teachers professional development in formative assessment.
ERP is a business process management software.
typically a suite of integrated applications—that an organization can use to collect, store, manage and interpret data from many business activities
This chapter discusses assessment of learning and evaluation strategies. It covers topics like learning styles, Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive levels, andragogical versus pedagogical approaches, classroom assessment techniques, grading rubrics, teaching examples, problem areas and solutions, and conclusions. The key points are that effective assessment requires understanding student learning styles and using a variety of techniques aligned with cognitive levels to evaluate understanding, not just rote memorization. Rubrics and timely feedback are also important.
Continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) involves assessing students regularly using multiple methods rather than only through annual exams. CCE aims to evaluate cognitive as well as non-cognitive aspects of learning, provide feedback to improve learning, and reduce student stress. It involves formative and summative assessments that are used to monitor student progress, diagnose learning needs, and improve teaching practices.
This document outlines the backwards design pedagogy process for principals in the Oakland Unified School District. It describes the 8 steps of backwards design which include: 1) analyzing standards, 2) developing assessments, 3) creating scoring guides, 4) designing curriculum, 5) planning instructional strategies, 6) delivering instruction, 7) administering assessments, and 8) evaluating and refining the process. The document provides details and examples for principals to guide teachers through each step to ensure standards, assessments, and instruction are aligned using the backwards design framework.
This document discusses differentiated assessment, which involves gathering data from students in various ways to understand their individual needs, strengths, and learning styles. It defines differentiated assessment as an ongoing process of pre-, during-, and post-instruction assessment using multiple sources. The key aspects are that students differ in how they learn, process information, and demonstrate their knowledge. Effective assessment considers these differences and allows for various options like presentation, process, and product.
This module will help you to —
• understand the genesis and importance of School Based Assessment,
• familiarize with learner-centred approaches for assessment,
• facilitate integration of teaching learning process with assessment procedures,
• develop context-based exemplars in the relevant subject areas for the purpose of assessment.
The document discusses goals, objectives, and standards for enhancing student motivation to learn. It explains that goals are derived from standards and specify what must be accomplished. Objectives convey the specific behaviors students must attain and the conditions and proficiency levels. Effective objectives contain an observable learning outcome, conditions, and a criterion. They should be direct, concrete, and observable using action verbs. The document also discusses learning domains, Bloom's taxonomy, and factors that motivate students such as understanding goals, receiving feedback, and experiencing success.
Achievement test and socioeconomic status scaleSucheta Panchal
“A standardized test is one in which the procedure, apparatus and scoring have been fixed so that precisely the same test can be given at different times and places.”
-Lee J Cronbach
ACHIEVEMENT TEST
Assess the knowledge and skills in certain areas and the competence in those certain areas of knowledge.
One’s learning attainments, accomplishments, proficiencies etc
Standardized by the experts to find out the achievement towards the individual.
ACHIEVEMENT TEST
Often contrasted with tests that measure aptitude
Directly related to pupil’s growth and development in educational situational
DEFINITION
“Any test that measures the attainments or accomplishments of an individual after a period of training and learning”
-N.M. Downie
DEFINITION
“Achievement test is a type of ability test that describes what a person has learned to do”
-Throndike and Hagen
DEFINITION
“A systematic procedure for determining the amount a student has learned through instruction”
-Groulund
DEFINITION
“The achievement test focuses upon an examinee’s attainment at a given point of time.”
-Popham
HISTORICAL VIEW
Designed to measure what you already know.
In 1962, the Scholastic Aptitude Test replaced the essay test used by the College Entrance Examination Board.
This test and the advent of machine scoring led to a rapid increase in the use of standardized achievement tests in the U.S.
FUNCTIONS
Provides basis for promotion to the next grade
To find out where each student stands in various academic areas.
Helps determination about the placement of the students in a particular section.
To motivate the students before a new assignment has taken up
FUNCTIONS
To know how effectively the student is performing in the theory as well as the clinical areas.
To expose pupil’s difficulties which the teacher can help them to solve
Helps to identify the teaching and learning process problems and prognosis
FUNCTIONS
Produces evidence of improvement
Developed to identify individual abilities with the supporting events.
PURPOSES
Assess level of competence
Diagnose strength and weaknesses
Assign Grades
Achieve Certification or Promotion
Advanced Placement/College Credit Exams
Curriculum Evaluation
Accountability
Informational Purposes
TYPES OF ACHIEVEMENT TEST
STANDARDIZED TEST
Comprises carefully selected items
administered to a number of samples or group under standa
The document provides instructions for a candy observation activity. Students are asked to choose a candy, observe and measure it, then write qualitative and quantitative observations and inferences. They must measure the candy's length in centimeters and convert it to inches rounded to two decimal places. The activity relates to learning qualitative vs. quantitative observations, inferences, measurements, conversions and rounding. It is meant to engage students by allowing them to choose a candy they like. The follow up questions ask students to reflect on how this activity relates to their subject area.
This presentation covers new perspectives in using books in the classroom. The utility of books are integrated with pedagogical practices such as essential questions, inquiry-based approach, authentic-based tasks, and learner-centeredness
This portfolio document provides an overview of Chelsey Martin's teaching experience and qualifications. It includes a resume, philosophy of education, summaries of an action research project and curriculum unit, and descriptions of classroom management approaches and literacy assessment case studies from her time student teaching in various elementary grade levels. The portfolio aims to demonstrate Chelsey's understanding of effective teaching practices and her ability to plan and implement standards-aligned curriculum and assessments.
This document discusses school-based assessment and its importance. It begins by providing background on the evolution of assessment in India from examinations to continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) and now school-based assessment (SBA). SBA aims to integrate teaching, learning, and assessment through child-centered approaches. It reduces the burden on teachers compared to CCE and focuses on competency development rather than rote learning. The document discusses the criteria, purpose, and strategies of SBA. It emphasizes that SBA helps teachers support students' learning while larger exams assess the education system's quality but not individual students.
This slide describes self-regulated learning based on the components derived by Magno (2010). Different ways of teaching it inside the classroom are presented
This presentation is part of Parents Orientation programme held by Delhi Public School Srinagar to discuss Importance of Coordination Between Parents and Teachers.
This document discusses the importance of outcome-based education. It provides the example of manufacturing analogy to illustrate how outcome-based education can be implemented. Specifically, it maps the key aspects of manufacturing like specifications, production process, performance indicators, and measurements to educational objectives, curriculum, learning outcomes, and assessment of outcomes respectively. The document emphasizes that the focus should be on what students learn and become rather than what teachers aim to teach. It also highlights some of the differences between passive learning and active learning in an outcome-based education system.
The document discusses learning outcomes, which are formal statements that articulate what students are able to do after instruction and why. Assessing learning outcomes allows teachers to show evidence of student learning and use that evidence for accountability, accreditation, and continuous program improvement. Effective learning outcomes should be measurable, clear, integrated, use appropriate Bloom's Taxonomy levels, and articulate what students need to know and be able to do and why.
This document provides an overview of different types of research methods, including descriptive, correlational, and experimental research. Descriptive research involves collecting qualitative data through interviews, observations, or surveys to describe opinions, attitudes, or events without inferring causes. Correlational research examines relationships between variables but does not imply causation. Experimental research systematically manipulates variables to determine cause and effect by assigning subjects randomly to control and experimental groups that differ on only one variable. The document discusses key aspects of different research methods like validity, sample size, and statistical significance. It also notes some limitations to experimental research with human subjects.
The document discusses the assessment of students' "learning power" or capacity to learn. It describes an assessment tool called the Effective Lifelong Learning Inventory (ELLI) that measures seven dimensions of learning power, such as critical curiosity, creativity, and strategic awareness. Teachers found the ELLI profiles reflected their knowledge of individual students and helped them develop targeted strategies. Using ELLI increased students' self-awareness, ownership over their learning, and emphasis on learning to learn skills rather than just fact memorization.
The document provides an overview of student assessment for a high school. It discusses what assessment is, the assessment process, importance of assessment, functions of assessment, methods of assessment, criteria for choosing assessment methods, and who should be involved in assessment. It also summarizes different types of assessments including informal assessment, formal assessment, portfolios, rubrics, and concept mapping.
This presentation illustrates the research study which I pursued during my M.S. program at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. This is a qualitative Meta-Analysis of science teachers professional development in formative assessment.
ERP is a business process management software.
typically a suite of integrated applications—that an organization can use to collect, store, manage and interpret data from many business activities
A woman taught a classroom about race by dividing students into groups based on attributes like race, eye color, and gender, treating some disrespectfully to demonstrate discrimination. The goal was to help those not discriminated against understand discrimination is a real problem by making the scenario realistic. The document writer enjoyed the assignment because it changed their perspective on the issue by opening their eyes.
Este documento presenta información sobre el presupuesto de la Universidad Panamericana del Puerto. El presupuesto es elaborado por Victor Eizaga, Carelys Reyes y Nelson Azuaje. Se define al presupuesto como una herramienta que permite planificar ingresos y egresos de manera sistemática para tomar mejores decisiones. El presupuesto tiene como objetivos la planificación integral, controlar resultados y considerar el futuro.
Suhas Patil is seeking a position that provides experience and exposure in a dynamic environment. He has 4 years of experience working in SAP FI modules, handling accounts receivable, accounts payable, general ledger, and report preparation. His educational background includes a BCom degree from North Maharashtra University. He is proficient in MS Office applications and SAP, and aims to contribute his analytical and problem-solving skills to a team-oriented work environment.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. It states that regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness.
Este conteúdo faz parte do Programa de Meio Ambiente Cultural do Projeto Aripuanã: Patrimônio Arqueológico, Histórico, Cultural e Etnoarqueológico (Etapas Prospecção e Resgate) – município de Aripuanã / MT. Saiba mais pelo Blog do Programa em: http://documentoculturalprojetoaripuana.com/
This document discusses continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE), including its aims, objectives, characteristics, and components. CCE aims to reduce student stress, make evaluation regular and comprehensive, and improve teaching and learning. It assesses students' scholastic development as well as co-scholastic areas like life skills, attitudes, interests, and physical health. CCE uses both formative and summative assessments periodically and continuously to evaluate students' cognitive, psychomotor, and affective development in a holistic manner. Progress reports are used to communicate student performance and guide future educational and career decisions.
O documento discute o salmo responsorial na liturgia cristã, destacando que: 1) é uma leitura cantada que faz parte integrante da liturgia da palavra; 2) requer uma boa formação do salmista, incluindo conhecimentos bíblicos, musicais e litúrgicos; 3) deve ser cantado da mesa da palavra para comunicar-se com a assembléia.
Highload2016
"Архитектура хранения и отдачи фотографий в Badoo", Артём Денисов
В докладе будет рассмотрен процесс построения масштабируемой отказоустойчивой системы хранения, отдачи и обработки фотографий с точки зрения разработчика.
На примере Badoo, я расскажу о стандартном пути эволюции такого рода проектов. Детально разберу каждый этап и остановлюсь на основных сложностях и неочевидных проблемах.
Вместе с рассказом о наших решениях и подходах будут рассмотрены возможные альтернативы, их плюсы и минусы (вплоть до "мы небольшой стартап, как сделать что-нибудь похожее, но по-быстрому и на коленке").
Основные тезисы:
- Эволюция и типичные узкие места каждого из 3-х компонентов системы (хранение, отдача, обработка).
- Как отдавать фотографии? Когда лучше использовать сторонний CDN, а когда написать свой?
- Что лучше - хранить оригинал фото и ресайзить его на лету или заранее нарезать типовые размеры?
- Как сделать эффективное кэширование? Что такое consistent hashing и зачем он нужен?
- Где лучше хранить фотографии? Локальные диски, облачные хранилища, кластерные ФС?
- Надо ли их бэкапить и как часто? Что может пойти не так?
En este mundo Dios en sus inicios sembró trigo pero vino el maligno y sembró cizaña, por ello ahora usted puede apreciar porque en este mundo hay gente de Dios y gente del maligno.
Sensors, Wearables and Internet of Things - The Dawn of the Smart EraSoftweb Solutions
IoT, Sensors, Wearables are having a huge impact on various areas including manufacturing, healthcare, retail, and logistics by bringing together data, people, process, and things. Visit http://www.softwebsolutions.com/internet-of-things-applications.html for details.
El documento describe los factores de riesgo laboral que enfrentan los trabajadores de la salud, incluyendo la exposición a patógenos transmitidos por la sangre, accidentes con objetos punzocortantes, y molestias musculoesqueléticas. Señala la necesidad de establecer servicios de seguridad y salud ocupacional en los centros de salud para proteger mejor la salud de los trabajadores.
This document provides information about a training session on the Single National Curriculum (SNC) being conducted by the Quaid-e-Azam Academy for Educational Development. It includes details such as the session flow with topics to be covered in each time block, contact information for queries, and instructions not to ask unrelated questions during the session. It also outlines elements of the curriculum such as content, objectives, teaching methods and evaluation. The training aims to orient teachers on features of the SNC and how to align textbooks with the curriculum.
Assessment for Learning focuses on using assessment to improve student learning and teaching. It involves teachers interacting and providing feedback to students to help them understand how to improve. The primary purpose is to give students information about their current progress and understanding, the learning goals, and strategies to close any gaps. Effective feedback is descriptive, focused on learning goals, and provides clear guidance and examples to help students advance in their learning. Developing students' ability to self-assess and provide peer feedback supports Assessment for Learning by engaging students in understanding assessment criteria and monitoring their own progress.
This document outlines a 3-day training on redesigning courses for online and active learning. Day 1 covers learning theories and course design principles. It discusses assessment strategies and effective teaching models. Day 2 focuses on e-learning tools for content delivery, collaboration, and individual learning styles. Day 3 presents online learning tools for facilitation, discussion boards, and emerging technologies, as well as assessing and grading online. The document provides examples of active learning techniques and principles of backward course design starting with learning outcomes. It emphasizes the importance of formative assessment and using rubrics to provide feedback to students.
The document summarizes a CLIL training session that covered various topics:
1. The final session included an exam on creating CLIL units, implementation, and evaluation.
2. Participants took a quiz on CLIL and analyzed CLIL activities using Cummins' matrix.
3. Proper planning of CLIL units was discussed, including establishing a vision, context, unit concept and mind map, and selecting appropriate task types and materials.
4. Examples of CLIL activities and assessments were provided, focusing on making activities student-centered, meaningful, and inclusive of multiple intelligences.
The document discusses assessment in 21st century classrooms. It begins by asking students to define assessment and its importance in groups. Assessment is then defined as collecting data on student learning to improve programs and student learning. The document discusses approaches to assessment like diagnostic, formative, and summative assessment. Students are asked to identify the components of assessment in groups. Key components identified include intended learning outcomes, selecting assessment measures, and using results to improve teaching and learning. The document also discusses assessment tools, 21st century assessment practices focusing on formative assessment, 21st century assessment instruments like rubrics and checklists, and strategies for 21st century assessment development and implementation.
Building Assessment Literacy with teachers and studentsahmadnaimullah1
This document discusses building assessment literacy among teachers and students. It addresses the challenges of balancing different purposes of assessment, including formative, summative, and accountability-focused assessment. It emphasizes the need to develop teachers' and students' understanding of diverse assessment practices and their ability to design, implement, and evaluate different forms of assessment. The document also stresses the importance of supporting teachers' and students' assessment literacy through professional development, infrastructure, and public discourse around the relationships between curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment.
This document provides an agenda and background information for a virtual meeting as part of the TOWN 2013 Phase 2 numeracy initiative. The meeting will focus on continuous assessment, feedback strategies, and planning for sustainability of the program. Teachers are asked to complete tasks between meetings, including assessing students during a lesson, providing feedback on the lesson and assessment, and continuing to update student progress records. The next meeting will be on November 4th to discuss feedback from continuous assessments, implementing self-feedback activities, and completing tracking sheets and assessments for the program.
Day 4 and 6 school feedback november course 2018 zetabokola
The document provides an agenda and details for a workshop on November 21st and 23rd. On the 21st, the schedule includes school visit reviews, group tasks in the city center, lunch, and theme group activities. Participants will discuss their impressions of school visits and share key points with the group. On the 23rd, the agenda includes a school feedback session, coffee break, group work presentations, and a closing session with course certificates.
• CCE refers to a system of school based assessment that covers all aspects of
students growth and development.
• The main aim is to find out how far the curricular goals were achieved. It
emphasizes two fold objectives.
• Continuity in evaluation and assessment of broad based learning.
• Behavioral outcomes.
a) Continuous.
Assessment is regular and periodical. Evaluation of students growth and development is continuous process rather than an event, built into the total teaching learning process and spread over the entire span of academic session.
b) Comprehensive.
Comprehensive It is a holistic approach, covers both scholastic and co- scholastic areas. It provides sufficient opportunity for the child to grow in all areas.
c) Evaluation.
Evaluation is an assessment of a child in all aspects. The emphasis shifted to the testing holistic learning.
Curricular and examination reforms [22 09-2014]Jani Reddy
The document discusses reforms to state curricula and evaluations in Andhra Pradesh. It outlines revisions made to syllabi, textbooks, and academic standards from classes 1-10. It also describes the implementation of continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) from classes 1-8, and reforms to high school evaluations including: conducting exams in fewer subjects; including internal marks; implementing grading on a scale of A1-D2; evaluating co-curricular activities; and training teachers on the reformed assessment processes.
The document discusses outcome-based education (OBE), which focuses on measuring student performance on learning outcomes. It defines OBE and explains that the approach specifies what students should learn and arranges the curriculum to achieve intended outcomes. The document outlines key aspects of OBE, including clearly articulating outcomes, communicating them broadly, and regularly monitoring and assessing them. It presents research questions on how assessment and measuring student learning are done in OBE. The objectives are to help understand assessment criteria, methods, and advantages/disadvantages of OBE. The methodology involved studying literature and presentations to write the paper.
Uptown School uses various formative and summative assessment methods aligned with IB philosophy to improve student learning. Assessment includes continuous classroom assessments, common summative tests, and annual standardized exams to track individual progress and provide feedback. The primary goals of assessment are to inform instruction, identify student strengths and weaknesses, and support student learning rather than solely ranking students.
This document discusses assessment in medical education. It defines assessment as tools used to evaluate students' academic readiness, learning progress, skill acquisition, and educational needs. The main types of assessment discussed are diagnostic, formative, and summative assessment. Formative assessment promotes and improves learning through feedback, while summative assessment determines learning at the end of instruction. Structured assessments aim to objectively measure students' knowledge, skills, and abilities. Good assessments demonstrate validity, reliability, feasibility, and other qualities. The document provides examples of different assessment tools and discusses calculating a utility index to determine tools' usefulness in a given context.
Coherent and Rigorous Instructional ProgramsRobert Leneway
This document summarizes a session on developing coherent and rigorous instructional programs. It discusses the importance of aligning curriculum, instruction, and assessment. School leaders attended and performed a scan of their school's instructional program, identifying areas of strength and concern. Topics discussed included developing essential standards, integrating curriculum, using high-impact instructional strategies, incorporating technology, and balancing standardized tests with broader skills. The goal was for school leaders to develop priorities for continuous school renewal focused on student-centered, 21st century learning.
This document provides an overview of learning assessment concepts and frameworks. It defines key terms like test, measurement, assessment and evaluation. It also outlines different types of tests like proficiency, achievement and diagnostic tests. The document discusses three main purposes of assessment: assessment of learning, for learning, and as learning. It describes teachers' roles in facilitating these different assessment purposes. Finally, it discusses the Malaysian education context and school-based assessment approaches under the Malaysian curriculum framework.
Assessment of Information Literacy LearningJohan Koren
The document discusses assessment of information literacy learning. It defines assessment as identifying, gathering and interpreting information about student achievement and progress to guide teaching. Assessment provides data to compare student knowledge against standards. It notes assessment takes many forms including observation, tasks, and comparing evidence of achievement. The document also discusses authentic assessment, where students demonstrate real-world skills, and the roles library staff can play in developing assessments.
Science Education Module 4 as per B.Ed. Syllabus.Samruddhi Chepe
The document discusses various topics related to evaluating student learning and teacher professional growth in science subjects. It covers the concepts of formative and summative evaluation, frameworks for assessing student performance in science through tools like observations, field diaries, projects, presentations and portfolios. It also discusses developing test items, aims not assessed in exams, and ways to support teacher professional development including seminars, collaboration and action research.
The document discusses principles and models of curriculum development. It describes the need for curriculum development due to changing educational goals and societal needs. Two prominent models are explained - Tyler's 4-step model involving determining objectives, experiences, organization, and evaluation, and Taba's 7-step model starting with identifying needs and ending with evaluation. The document also outlines principles of curriculum development, types of curricula including subject-centered and student-centered, and the stages of the curriculum development process.
This document outlines an agenda and materials for a training workshop on assessment for learning. The workshop will cover:
1. Key principles of formative and summative assessment, including using assessment to provide feedback and adjust teaching.
2. Different teaching contexts and how to plan for various learning styles using formative assessment strategies like questioning, self-assessment, and providing feedback.
3. The role of school and subject leadership in supporting assessment for learning.
The workshop aims to help educators better understand assessment for learning and how to implement practices that actively involve students in assessing their own learning.
This document discusses school quality and accreditation. It introduces Rajesh Kumar Srivastav, an expert in school education and administration with over 30 years of experience. He has authored over 150 books and trained more than 500 teachers. Srivastav is qualified to assess and consult on school quality and accreditation standards, having been trained and empaneled by several national organizations. He conducts workshops on school quality assessment and accreditation for principals and administrators.
Curriculum planning is often a negleted in most of the schools merely, because its significance is not understood by teachers & principals. To top it they are not adequately trained & guided to design it. This simple ppt may be of some help.
Classroom teaching competence -How to build your capcity as an effective teac...RK Srivastav
Better teaching methods will help you to be an effective teacher and escalate your lesson delivery students of all learning styles will enjoy your class. A CCE implementation step of CBSE.
The document discusses the author's journey over the past 10 years where they sought to learn and improve themselves professionally by reading articles and learning from leaders in their field. They chose to become a leader themselves and spent 10 years learning from others before becoming a leader that others now learn from. Over this time, the author learned new skills like using computers and training others. They now hold a good position to guide others and hope to be a good person overall due to blessings from God.
The document discusses continuous and comprehensive evaluation (CCE) in education. It provides 3 key points about CCE:
1. CCE aims to evaluate students in both scholastic and non-scholastic areas throughout the instructional period rather than just at the end. It assesses academic as well as life skills, attitudes, and co-curricular activities.
2. Formative and summative assessments are used to provide feedback and summarize student achievement. Formative assessments are more frequent and guide teaching, while summative assessments are less frequent and summarize learning.
3. CCE follows a structured format with school-based evaluation comprising academic performance, work experience, attitudes, life skills
This document provides guidance on how to conduct an effective circle time meeting. It recommends establishing ground rules for emotional safety and respect. It also suggests techniques for good communication like using a speaking object and giving everyone a chance to speak. The structure of the meeting is outlined as having an introductory phase to build rapport, a middle open forum phase where discussions are held, and a closing phase to end on a positive note. Maintaining a supportive climate and following the guidelines can help ensure discipline and participation.
This document outlines four different classroom seating patterns: traditional rows facing the blackboard, an interactive arrangement with the teacher in the center and students facing each other, a circle time/meeting configuration with students seated in a circle and the teacher included, and a group activity/discussion setup where students are arranged in small groups.
The document outlines CBSE policies aimed at creating a joyful, fear-free and burden-free learning environment for students. It discusses hindrances to implementing these policies at the parent and school level, which negatively impact children's development and learning. The document calls for cooperation between parents, teachers and management to realize the benefits of new policies like no homework, no exams, no marks or fails for young students. The goal is to support children's rights and deliver a better learning experience.
The document provides etiquette guidelines for teachers and students, including using appropriate and inclusive language, maintaining proper body language, showing respect, and practicing good listening skills. Etiquette tips are given for various situations like introductions, conversations, making suggestions, classroom behavior, and dealing with embarrassment. The guidelines emphasize respecting others, maintaining good eye contact, and observing social norms.
1. The document discusses various topics related to education including multiple intelligences, emotional intelligence, cooperative learning, safety in schools, and teacher responsibilities.
2. It describes Gardner's eight multiple intelligences including verbal-linguistic, logical-mathematical, visual-spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist intelligence.
3. The concept of emotional intelligence is explained as understanding how emotions, thoughts, and behaviors interact and influence each other. Developing emotional intelligence improves self-awareness, motivation, empathy and accountability.
The document provides guidance for teachers on classroom procedures and best practices. It recommends that teachers (1) ensure orderly lines and attendance, (2) properly record attendance daily, and (3) maintain clean classrooms and establish homework check procedures. The document also stresses the importance of engaging teaching methods, timely assessment of student work, and seeking help from coordinators and administrators to improve classroom management and discipline.
The document provides guidance for teachers on classroom procedures and best practices. It recommends that teachers (1) ensure orderly lines and attendance, (2) properly record attendance daily, and (3) maintain clean classrooms and establish homework check procedures. The document also stresses the importance of engaging teaching methods, timely assessment of student work, and seeking help from coordinators and administrators to improve classroom management and discipline.
Creative Restart 2024: Mike Martin - Finding a way around “no”Taste
Ideas that are good for business and good for the world that we live in, are what I’m passionate about.
Some ideas take a year to make, some take 8 years. I want to share two projects that best illustrate this and why it is never good to stop at “no”.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
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Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Brand Guideline of Bashundhara A4 Paper - 2024khabri85
It outlines the basic identity elements such as symbol, logotype, colors, and typefaces. It provides examples of applying the identity to materials like letterhead, business cards, reports, folders, and websites.
3. 3
REFORMS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
• Commissions on education policies- 1882 to1992 CABE
committee on policy by MHRD, Govt of India.
• NPE –suggested CCE for internal assessment of students in
scholastic and non-scholastic areas.
• Continuous – growth and development process.
• Comprehensive- scholastic and co-scholastic aspects of students.
Holistic development is fantastic development.
-RK Srivastav
4. 4
Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation that incorporates
both scholastic and non-scholastic aspects of evaluation
spread over the span of instructional time.
-
-NPE-1986
Learning without burden.
-
- National Advisory Committee
Boards should consider as a long term measure making
Class X exam optional thus permitting students in same school
( who do not need a board certificate) to take an internal
school exam instead.
-
-
NCF-2005
The X grade exam be made optional .
-
- NCERT 2006.
5. 5
AIMS OF EDUCATION
• Education as a planned endeavour, at a
personal level on a small or institutional level
on a large scale, aims at making children
capable of becoming active, responsible,
productive and caring members of society.
They are made familiar with the various
practices of the imparting the relevant skills
and ideas.
Ideally education is supposed to encourage the
students to analyze their experiences, to
doubt, to question, to investigate- in other
words, to be inquisitive and to think
independently.
NCF 2005
7. 7
TERMINOLOGY
• Continuous- it is meant to
emphasise that evaluation of
identified aspects of students’
growth & development is a
continuous process. Not an event.
It is built in the total TLP and
spread over an entire academic
session.
8. 8
• Comprehensive- it includes both
scholastic and co- scholastic
aspects of students’ growth and
development.
• Assessment of-
cognative,affective,psychomative
domains-Holastic.
Application of a variety of tools
and techniques ( both testing and
non-testing).
•
9. 9
• Assessment- by use of multiple tools of
evaluation.
• It is for improving student's learning.
• Pre deretmined paramaters like-
understanding,punctuality,cleanliness
etc.
• It must be designed carefully-purpose
and scope of specific unit.
10. 10
PLACE OF CONTINUOUS IN
EVALUATION
• It takes care of continual and periodicity aspect of
evaluation.
• It means- assessment in beginning (Placement
evaluation)
assessment during teaching (formative evaluation)
• Periodicity means- at the end of unit/term (summative )--
diagnostic evaluation
Continuous evaluation helps in – regular assessment,
diagnosis, strength and weakness, decision making for
choice of subjects, course, careers, awareness, family
problems.
To be prepared is half victory.
- M DE CERVANTES
11. 11
CONCEPT NOTE
-Background
• Concept note on conceptual Frame
work of CCE
• MHRD & CBSE has introduced
many steps for reform in school
education
• CBSE has announced vide its
• Cir.no;39/20sept 2009- that CCE
would be strengthened and used
in all cbse aff. Schools.
12. 12
CONCEPT NOTE
–Philosophical basis
• The primary purpose of education
is manifestation of perfection
already in man and women-
Swami Vivekanand
• UNESCO- referred 4 planes of
living of human.
1. physical, 2.Spiritual,
3.mental, 4.Intellectual.
13. 13
CONCEPT NOTE
-Frame works
For all round development of the
child in both domains-scholastic
and co-scholastic.
1.Concept of 4 pillars of learning
1.Learning to learn
2.Learning to do
3.Learning to live together
4.Learning to be
14. 14
2. Multiple Intelligences (11)
- Frame work (Dr. Havard Gardner)
1.Linguistic- communication
2.Logico-mathemetical
3.Musical
4.Kinesthetic-sports,dance etc.
5.Environmental-aesthetics,interior
decoration.
15. 15
6.Spatial-Understanding and
organizing of space
7.Intra-personal-stress
management, emotions
8.Inter-personal-relationships
9. Naturalistic- Nature,
gardening.
10. Spiritual- religious
11. Moral values.
16. 16
3.Life skills –Frame work
1.Self awareness
2.Empathy
3.Decision making
4.Problem solving
5.Critical thinking
17. 17
6.Creative thinking
7. Effective communication
8. Dealing with emotions
9.Coping with stress & anger
10.Interpersonal relationships.
4. Attitudes, interests and aptitudes.
19. 19
CO- SCHOLASTIC ASSESSMENT
• Social skills, Emotional skills, Life skills,
Thinking skills .
• Values-Towards Teachers, Peers,
Programs, Environment , Property.
• Clubs, Creative & literary Activities.
If there is no struggle, there is no progress.
-F. Douglas
20. 20
ASSESSMENT KINDS
1.SUMMATIVE
• Assessment that has increasingly been used
to sum up learning.
• What student has learnt -its for certification.
• Looks at the past achievements, adds
procedures/tests to existing work, involves
only marking and gives feedback to students ,
carried out at intervals when achievement has
to be summarized and reported.
Who dares to teach must never cease to
learn.
-JOHN COTTON DANA
21. 21
2.FORMATIVE
• Used essentially to feed back into the teaching
learning process.
• Continuous monitor the student in non
threatening and supportive environment.
• Diagonestic, remidial.
Includes both feed back and self-monitoring.
Active involvment of students for thier own
learning.
• Provides feedback ( to student,teacher &
parent) which makes students to recognizing
the learning gap and closing it , it is forward
looking.
Assessment carried out frequently and is
planned at the as the same time teaching.
A good system shortens the road to a
goal.
-ORISON SWETT MARDEN
22. 22
Assessment
Helps studentsHelps students
Reduce anxiety,stress,acheive higherReduce anxiety,stress,acheive higher
levels of learning due to timely diagnosislevels of learning due to timely diagnosis
of learning & remidial interventionions.of learning & remidial interventionions.
Holastic development- Personality Dev.Holastic development- Personality Dev.
Shift from need of learning to love ofShift from need of learning to love of
learninglearning..
25. 25
CCE FORMAT
School based Evaluation
• CCE for Primary classes (I –V) –CBSE CIR.5/1825/04
• CCE for Middle classes (VI- VIII)- CBSE CIR.2/06.
• CCE for Secondary classes (IX-X)-CBSE CIR. 09
New Scheme has been in effect w.e.f oct 09 for
Academic session 2009-10.
CCE card to be issued at the end by BOARD.
A consensus means that everyone agrees to say collectively what no one believes
individually.
-ABBA EBRAN
26. 26
SCHOOL BASED EVALUATION
FOR
IX –X ONCE IN EACH YEAR
PART-1
Scholastic Attainments for IX-X in grades and percentile rank.
PART-1A
2 FA 10% EACH , 1 SA ( APR- SEPT- FIRST TERM)
2 FA 10% EACH, 2 SA (OCT- MAR-SECOND TERM)
TOTAL 6 ASSESSMENTS ,GRADES IN 9 POINT SCALE
One step a time is good walking.
- CHINESE PROVERB
27. 27
PART-1B
For Assessment of Work Experience, Art
Education, Physical and Health Education.
Grading IN 5 POINT SCALE
PART-2
Co- scholastic areas.
2A- For Life skills
Grading in 5 POINT SCALE
2B- For Attitudes towards Teachers, Peer, Program
etc.
Grading in 3 POINT SCALE.
28. 28
PART-3
CO- SCOLASTIC AREAS
PART-3A- Literary & Creative skills,
Scientific skills, Aesthetic skills, Performing
skills, Clubs.
PART -3B- 8 ACTIVITTIES
Sports, NCC/NSS, Scouting, Swimming,
Gymnastics, Yoga, First aid, Shramdan/
Gardening.
Any 2 from each .
Grading in 3 Point scale.
29. 29
TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES
• Over all 19 tools and techniques can be
used by the assessor. Such as
–observations, questions, projects,
checklists.
• Descriptive indicators given are helpful
Failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail.
-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
30. 30
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT IN
ENGLISH
• Dramatization( group activity)
• Group discussion
• Spell check (group activity)
• Weaving a yarn (group activity)
• Budding poet/ author
• Reading book (group/individual activity)
• Quiz on text –Author’ life/works
• Dumb charade –acting skill
• Radio show ,hot seat- interview etc.
31. 31
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT
IN HINDI
• Creative skills- debates, kavi
sammelan, story writing ,
introduction to give/take.
• Dramatic skills
33. 33
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT
IN MATHS
UT, Oral Test, Written Test, HW/CW,
Works sheets, Quizzes, Group
Activity/Discussion,
Maths projects (3-4 students), Maths
Activities (hands on).
34. 34
CASE STUDY
USE OF CCE RECORD
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT –
My records file of facts and figure –designed by RK
Srivastav
35. 35
FORMS AND BOOKS
• Anecdotal form
• Student assessment form
• Health record form
• CCE record
• Exemplar problem books
• New books by publishers
Plan yor work, work on your plan.
-RK SRIVASTAV .
36. 36
CCE
➔
The process is to provide holastic profileThe process is to provide holastic profile
to the learner through regular -scholastic&to the learner through regular -scholastic&
co-scholasticco-scholastic domains of developmentdomains of development..
➔
The scheme aims at making evaluationThe scheme aims at making evaluation
anan integral part of TLPintegral part of TLP..
➔
Improving on going TLPImproving on going TLP by diagonosingby diagonosing
the learning gaps & offering corrective andthe learning gaps & offering corrective and
enriching input.enriching input.
➔
Paradigm shiftParadigm shift- from examination to- from examination to
effective pedagogy.effective pedagogy.
37. 37
OBJECTIVES OF THIS SCHEME
1. To help develop- cognative,
psychomotor & affective skills.
2. To make the teaching and learning
process (TLP)- a learner centered
activity.
3. To lay importance –on thought
process & remove the memorization
(rote learning).
38. 38
4.To determine- desirability
/effectiveness of a prog.,take
appropriate decisions about the
learner.
5. To use evaluation-
1.integral part of TLP.
2. for improvement of learners,
teaching-learning strategies on basis
of regular diagnosis and remediation.
3. as a quality control devise to
maintain standard of performance
39. 40
What is Not CCE?
✗
1.Examining/testing the students in a formal manner
every day/week.
✗
2. Excessive home work/ assignments / projects.
✗
3. Invoking fear in students in guise of assessment.
✗
4. Minutely assessing students for behaviour.
✗
5. Believing that FA is only meant for students and not
indicative of a feedback mechanism of teachers
teaching methodlogy.
✗
6. Lack of co-ordination with other teachers resulting of
over assessment of students.
✗
7. Not informing students and parents about
parameters of assessment.
40. 41
What is CCE?
✔
1.Assessing students on a continuous basis in a cyclic
manner.
✔
2. (A)>Colloborating of project and research work in
groups.
(B)> Balancing of projects and assignments across
the subjects.
✔
3. (A)> Integrating assessment with TLP.
(B)> Balancing the scholastic with co-scholastic
areas to encourage students participation.
✔
4. Encouraging and motivating students to be positive
in their attitude.
41. 42
✔
5. Refering to manuals of FA tools for teaching,
learning, diagnosis and feedback.
✔
✔
6. Teacher's judgement made through an honest and
objective appraisal without bias.
✔
✔
7. Continuous interaction with parents and progress
performance.
42. 43
What CAN the teachers do?
➔
1. FA needs to be taken up with discrimination and in
consultation with all subject teachers. So that ,projects
of all subjects are not given at same time.
➔
2. Self learning and study skills need to be developed
through in- class activities.
➔
3. Project may be given in groups. And the group
members to work in school under the direct supervision
of the teacher.
➔
4.Through interactive class room the teacher must
engage students in- exploring, experimenting and
experincing learning.
43. 44
➔
5. Lay emphasis on Co- scholastic areas- Life skills,
attitudes and values for personality development (PD).
➔
6. Uncovering and discovering the syllabus is more
important than merely completing it.
➔
7. Intergrated projects may be given where the
subjects are interlinked. The planning and assessment
Should be done together by the subject teachers.
➔
8. Sessions for parents and students can be conducted.
Handouts, information in almanac, PTMs can be given.
44. 45
Observation What schools must do ?
1 Schools are assigning many
projects.
Maximun of 2 comprehensive
group projects must be
assigned. ( 1 in SA 1 & 2 in SA
2 )
It should be- interdisciplenary
and rubrics required.
2 Irrational number of pen paper
tests.
Every child can improve is the
basic assemption of FA.
45. 46
3 Teacher made tests are not
objective.
Tests must be accurate,dependable
evidence of learning in all contexts. Multiple
mode of assessments to be used.
4 Teacher examine informal behaviour
in name of evaluating attitudes and
values of students.
The teacher -student relationship must be
built on trust and respect.
5
Students must be informed about
assessment criteria.
Assessment must be collected objectively
and collectively in areas in life skills etc.
Grades must be given on basis of
recommendation of team of teachers.
6
Community and school interface
missing.
Parents are not informed regarding
academic changes being introduced.
PTMS must be regularly conducted.
47. 48
QUOTES
• Who dares to teach,must never
cease to learn.
• Failure is success if you learn from
it.
• Collect as precious pearls the
words of wise and virtous.
48. 49
• Growth begins when we begin to
accept our own mistakes.
• Vison without action is a
daydream, and action without
vision is a nightmare.
• Work with pleasure or pleasure
work has to be done.*
49. 50
• Not to know is bad, not wish to
know is worse.
• The world hates change, yet it is
only thing that has brought
progress.
• We must not only show the path,
but also walk along if possible.*