This document summarizes a presentation on using the Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes (SOLO) taxonomy in test development in mathematics. The presentation covers:
1. What makes an assessment authentic, including involving meaningful tasks, highlighting what students don't know, and involving varied activities.
2. Changing teacher roles from knowledge transmitters to facilitators and from sole evaluators to one of many.
3. Session targets of using SOLO in test development, including item writing, scoring, and preparing tables of specification.
4. Examples of using SOLO to evaluate response levels and determine necessary information for tables of specification.
The document contains the consolidated school professional development plan for teachers at Bagong Silang Elementary School. It lists the names of 13 teachers and outlines their strengths, development needs, action plans, timelines, and resources needed to address their professional goals. The plan focuses on improving the teachers' functional competencies in areas like content knowledge, teaching strategies, curriculum planning and use of resources. It also aims to strengthen their core behavioral competencies such as professionalism, innovation and service orientation. The teachers' action plans include attending trainings, seminars and workshops to apply their learnings throughout the school year 2021-2022.
This document contains two forms for evaluating teachers - a rating sheet and an inter-observer agreement form. The rating sheet is used by observers to rate teachers on 9 indicators related to teaching skills and curriculum implementation using a scale of 3 to 7. The observers also provide comments. The inter-observer agreement form is used when there are multiple observers; it requires them to individually rate the teacher, discuss any differences, and agree on a final consensus rating for each indicator. Both forms collect information about the teacher, subject, and date of the observation.
The lesson plan integrates social studies and English language arts content areas to teach students about Martin Luther King Jr. Students will learn how MLK influenced his community for the better by reading the book Martin's Big Words and writing their own poem. They will create a KWL chart to discuss what they know, want to know, and have learned. After reading, students will answer questions and review how to write a poem with sensory details. They will then write their own poem explaining how MLK changed his community and including at least 3 sensory words. The teacher will assess students based on including how MLK influenced the community, using sensory words, and poem conventions. Students will also self-assess their understanding and participation.
RPMS Tool for Proficient Teachers SY 2022-2023 2.pptxkambal1234567890
The document is a 20-page memorandum from the Department of Education (DepEd) that provides guidelines for implementing a Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) for teachers in the Philippines anchored on the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) over the next three school years from 2022 to 2025. It details the procedures and tools for assessing teacher performance based on the PPST, which has 37 indicators across five key result areas. The RPMS tools will be used to evaluate teachers annually and guide their professional development and career progression.
Table of Specifications (TOS) and Test Construction ReviewRivera Arnel
The presentation provided an overview of test construction and highlighted the importance of creating a table of specifications to ensure tests adequately sample the intended learning outcomes. It also discussed guidelines for writing different types of test items like multiple choice and situational judgment questions, emphasizing the need for clarity, relevance, and avoiding flaws that could introduce errors. Effective test development requires understanding cognitive taxonomies and applying principles of validity, reliability, and usability.
The document summarizes the minutes of a virtual Learning Action Cell session conducted by the English Department of Cabantian National High School. It discusses the following key points:
1. The session was held virtually on Google Meet on October 25, 2021 and focused on discussing the significance of the PHI-IRI reading assessment and how it can help identify struggling readers and inform teacher instruction.
2. The presenter, Jocel P. Algabre, emphasized how PHI-IRI can assess students' reading levels and comprehension. She also discussed the different components of PHI-IRI including the group screening test and individually administered reading passages.
3. The department head, Dr. Dahl
This document provides guidance on constructing a table of specifications (TOS) for test questions. It discusses the key elements needed for an effective TOS, including: thorough knowledge of Bloom's Revised Taxonomy; reference to budgeted lesson plans; simple mathematical computations; recall of teaching experiences; and preparation of budgeted lessons. The document reviews Bloom's Revised Taxonomy in detail and provides a step-by-step process for developing a TOS, including: determining the desired number of test items, listing topics and time spent, calculating the number of items per topic, adjusting totals, and allocating items across cognitive domains and topics.
This document is the Individual Performance Commitment and Review Form (IPCRF) development plan for Daniel Fajardo Elementary School in Las Piñas City, Philippines. It outlines the school's strengths, development needs, action plans, timelines, and resources needed based on the Republic of the Philippines Department of Education's RPMS-PPST objectives. The plan focuses on two functional competencies: advising colleagues on teaching resources and strengthening relationships with parents/guardians. It also addresses the core behavioral competency of teamwork. The action plans include conducting meetings, sessions, and webinars with teachers, parents, and the community. The timeline is for the whole year and resources include the principal, master teacher, teachers
The document contains the consolidated school professional development plan for teachers at Bagong Silang Elementary School. It lists the names of 13 teachers and outlines their strengths, development needs, action plans, timelines, and resources needed to address their professional goals. The plan focuses on improving the teachers' functional competencies in areas like content knowledge, teaching strategies, curriculum planning and use of resources. It also aims to strengthen their core behavioral competencies such as professionalism, innovation and service orientation. The teachers' action plans include attending trainings, seminars and workshops to apply their learnings throughout the school year 2021-2022.
This document contains two forms for evaluating teachers - a rating sheet and an inter-observer agreement form. The rating sheet is used by observers to rate teachers on 9 indicators related to teaching skills and curriculum implementation using a scale of 3 to 7. The observers also provide comments. The inter-observer agreement form is used when there are multiple observers; it requires them to individually rate the teacher, discuss any differences, and agree on a final consensus rating for each indicator. Both forms collect information about the teacher, subject, and date of the observation.
The lesson plan integrates social studies and English language arts content areas to teach students about Martin Luther King Jr. Students will learn how MLK influenced his community for the better by reading the book Martin's Big Words and writing their own poem. They will create a KWL chart to discuss what they know, want to know, and have learned. After reading, students will answer questions and review how to write a poem with sensory details. They will then write their own poem explaining how MLK changed his community and including at least 3 sensory words. The teacher will assess students based on including how MLK influenced the community, using sensory words, and poem conventions. Students will also self-assess their understanding and participation.
RPMS Tool for Proficient Teachers SY 2022-2023 2.pptxkambal1234567890
The document is a 20-page memorandum from the Department of Education (DepEd) that provides guidelines for implementing a Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) for teachers in the Philippines anchored on the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) over the next three school years from 2022 to 2025. It details the procedures and tools for assessing teacher performance based on the PPST, which has 37 indicators across five key result areas. The RPMS tools will be used to evaluate teachers annually and guide their professional development and career progression.
Table of Specifications (TOS) and Test Construction ReviewRivera Arnel
The presentation provided an overview of test construction and highlighted the importance of creating a table of specifications to ensure tests adequately sample the intended learning outcomes. It also discussed guidelines for writing different types of test items like multiple choice and situational judgment questions, emphasizing the need for clarity, relevance, and avoiding flaws that could introduce errors. Effective test development requires understanding cognitive taxonomies and applying principles of validity, reliability, and usability.
The document summarizes the minutes of a virtual Learning Action Cell session conducted by the English Department of Cabantian National High School. It discusses the following key points:
1. The session was held virtually on Google Meet on October 25, 2021 and focused on discussing the significance of the PHI-IRI reading assessment and how it can help identify struggling readers and inform teacher instruction.
2. The presenter, Jocel P. Algabre, emphasized how PHI-IRI can assess students' reading levels and comprehension. She also discussed the different components of PHI-IRI including the group screening test and individually administered reading passages.
3. The department head, Dr. Dahl
This document provides guidance on constructing a table of specifications (TOS) for test questions. It discusses the key elements needed for an effective TOS, including: thorough knowledge of Bloom's Revised Taxonomy; reference to budgeted lesson plans; simple mathematical computations; recall of teaching experiences; and preparation of budgeted lessons. The document reviews Bloom's Revised Taxonomy in detail and provides a step-by-step process for developing a TOS, including: determining the desired number of test items, listing topics and time spent, calculating the number of items per topic, adjusting totals, and allocating items across cognitive domains and topics.
This document is the Individual Performance Commitment and Review Form (IPCRF) development plan for Daniel Fajardo Elementary School in Las Piñas City, Philippines. It outlines the school's strengths, development needs, action plans, timelines, and resources needed based on the Republic of the Philippines Department of Education's RPMS-PPST objectives. The plan focuses on two functional competencies: advising colleagues on teaching resources and strengthening relationships with parents/guardians. It also addresses the core behavioral competency of teamwork. The action plans include conducting meetings, sessions, and webinars with teachers, parents, and the community. The timeline is for the whole year and resources include the principal, master teacher, teachers
The rubric evaluates student presentations of grammar rules set to music on content, quality, and effectiveness. For full credit on content, students must present and memorize at least 10 subject-verb agreement rules. Quality is judged on understandability and grammatical accuracy, while effectiveness considers preparation, thorough explanations, and creativity throughout the presentation. Scores are on a scale of 1-50 total points.
This document outlines criteria for evaluating student performance at beginner, acceptable, and proficient levels. At the beginner level, students do not demonstrate targeted process skills or finish work on time with complete data. They do not know their tasks or responsibilities and require teacher supervision. At the acceptable level, students occasionally demonstrate process skills and finish on time but with incomplete work. They have defined responsibilities most of the time and require some teacher supervision. At the proficient level, students always demonstrate process skills and finish ahead of schedule with complete work. They have responsibilities and manage conflicts at all times without teacher supervision.
Teaching Strategies, Approaches and Methods Under DepEd K-12 CurriculumDepEd
Teaching Strategies, Approaches and Methods Under DepEd K-12 Curriculum. Here are the basis of Deped on what the teachers will use in teaching strategies.Check out my youtube channel at www.youtube.com/TitserEnzymeTV and looking for sponsorship at my teaching.
This performance monitoring and coaching form tracks an educator's progress and development over time. It documents critical incidents, their impact on teaching and student learning, and action plans for improvement. Dates are included alongside descriptions of lessons, student performance on summative tests, time management challenges, interventions for struggling students, effective teaching strategies, integrating technology, and incorporating higher-order thinking skills. Signatures from the rater and ratee are included to acknowledge progress.
Strategies in teaching the least mastered skillsCarlo Magno
The document discusses strategies for teaching students who have not mastered important skills, including using formative assessment and mastery learning approaches. It emphasizes assessing student understanding through multiple measures over time to guide instruction, providing descriptive feedback, and allowing students to demonstrate mastery at their own pace through targeted instruction and practice. The goal is to help all students achieve proficiency based on clear learning standards.
The DepEd Order provides guidelines for daily lesson preparation through the use of a Daily Lesson Log or Detailed Lesson Plan for teachers in K to 12. The guidelines aim to support teachers in effectively organizing instruction and ensuring learning outcomes are achieved. Daily lesson preparation is important as it helps teachers reflect on their instructional practices and student needs. The guidelines define key terms and outline the elements that should be included in a high-quality lesson plan such as objectives, content, learning activities, and assessment strategies. Adherence to the guidelines will help teachers uphold standards of quality education and facilitate successful teaching and learning.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio submission for their annual performance review. It includes documentation and ratings for 9 objectives across 3 key result areas (KRAs). For each objective, the teacher provides the required means of verification such as lesson plans, activity sheets, classroom observation forms and notes. The ratings indicate the teacher met all 9 objectives by applying knowledge of content, using research-based teaching methods, maintaining an engaging learning environment, and differentiating instruction for diverse learners.
This document outlines the development plan of Alviola Village Integrated Secondary School-Annex. It identifies the school's strengths and areas for development based on the RPMS-PPST objectives. The plan aims to enhance teachers' content knowledge, pedagogy, and ICT skills through webinars and applying knowledge gained. It also focuses on developing different teaching strategies and selecting appropriate teaching resources including ICT. Relationship building with parents and the community is emphasized to facilitate involvement in education. The plan additionally targets improving core behavioral competencies like self-management, professionalism, and developing a professional image. Assistance from school heads and colleagues is included to provide feedback and critiques. The timeline is year-round and resources like local
5 classroom program (sfes) grade v sy 2013 2014Migz Fajardo
This document contains class schedules and teacher assignments for the 5th grade classes at San Francisco Elementary School for the 2013-2014 school year. It includes the class schedules for the Earth, Venus, Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Neptune sections, which divide their time between various subjects like English, Math, Science, etc. It also includes the individual teacher assignments and schedules.
This document describes a field study experience observing three classes and analyzing their lesson objectives. The key points are:
1) Lesson objectives were observed to see if they guided the lessons and were shared with students. Objectives in the observed classes set clear learning goals, guided lesson development, and involved students in meeting the goals.
2) Lesson objectives were also analyzed using criteria of being specific, measurable, attainable, results-oriented and time-bound (SMART). The objectives in the observed classes met these criteria.
3) Beginning lessons with clear objectives and sharing them with students helps provide structure and expectations for learning. This allows students to understand what is expected and helps teachers effectively guide students in meeting
This document outlines an IPCRF development plan for the 2022-2023 school year. The plan focuses on developing functional competencies related to applying knowledge across subjects, using innovative teaching strategies to develop higher-order thinking, addressing student needs, and participating in professional development. Core behavioral competencies around resourcefulness and conforming to procedures are also addressed. Action plans include participating in seminars and surveys to create differentiated lessons, taking on additional responsibilities, and attending meetings. Progress will be monitored through submissions like lesson plans and feedback.
The document contains information about a classroom observation tool called the COT-RPMS, including rubrics, forms, and indicators for evaluating teachers. It provides detailed descriptions of practice at different levels for 9 indicators related to a teacher's content knowledge, lesson planning and delivery, learning environment, and other factors. Clarification is provided for some terms. The purpose is to support the objective assessment of teaching performance.
The document provides guidance on administering the electronic Self-Assessment Tool (e-SAT) for teachers. It explains that the e-SAT is an electronic version of the Self-Assessment Tool used in the RPMS. It then outlines the steps teachers, ICT personnel, and school heads should take to complete, export, collect, and generate summary results from the e-SAT data in order to assess teacher performance and development needs.
Marcelo M. Jacosalem, III RPMS Portfolio 2022-2023.pdfmarcelo788039
The document appears to be a performance evaluation of a teacher, Marcelo M. Jacosalem III, conducted by his rater Rogelio L. Mendano and principal Raul C. Basa. It consists of observations and ratings for various objectives related to the teacher's content knowledge, pedagogy, learning environment, and other skills. For each objective, there are means of verification provided, including classroom observation notes and ratings. The evaluation covers two key result areas of the teacher's work.
Learning action cell plan of science teachers of esperidion f. encabo I memorial high school. Entails lots of programs and activities for one school year.
This document outlines the agenda and objectives for a SHS Cluster A School Learning Action Cell (SLAC) meeting on September 14, 2023. The agenda includes discussing RPMS indicators for SY 2023-2024, classroom observation mechanics, and topics for SLAC sessions. The objectives are for participants to understand RPMS updates, facilitate classroom observations, share insights on coaching/mentoring, and submit required school reports. Guidelines for the STAR observation tool and suggested SLAC topics are also provided, as well as templates and submission deadlines for RPMS requirements like IDPs, pre-observation forms, and item analyses. The document advocates that excellent teachers are created through advocating for excellence in education.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio and performance review based on the Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS). It includes 15 objectives across 5 Key Result Areas (KRAs) - Content Knowledge and Pedagogy, Learning Environment and Diversity of Learners, Curriculum and Planning, Assessment and Reporting, and Personal Growth and Professional Development. Progress for each objective is measured using various Means of Verification like classroom observations, participation in professional development activities, and samples of work.
The document defines 16 performance indicators used to measure education outcomes in the Philippines. The indicators include gross enrolment ratio, percentage of pupils with early childhood education, promotion and repetition rates, cohort survival rate, and dropout rates. Calculations for each indicator are provided using data sources like enrolment, population, graduates, and repeaters. The indicators assess participation, access, efficiency, and internal functioning of the education system at various levels.
The document discusses the importance and process of creating a Table of Specification (TOS) for constructing tests. A TOS is a two-way chart that describes the topics and objectives to be assessed on a test and the number of items or points associated with each. It helps teachers ensure their tests have content validity by covering the appropriate material. The key steps in preparing a TOS include identifying topics and objectives, determining time spent on each topic, calculating the percentage allocation for topics, and distributing test items to objectives based on importance.
List of prioritized topics for school based leanrning action cell (slac0lormieabrao
The document lists 18 topics prioritized for the School-Based Learning Action Cell (SLAC) for the 2021-2022 school year at Cresencio S. Lago National High School in Surigao del Sur, Philippines. The topics include using ICT to create video lessons and interactive materials, designing test questions and performance tasks, providing formative feedback, innovation strategies for struggling learners, and workshops on using online platforms and making computer-aided instructional materials. Target dates for conducting sessions on the topics are to be determined.
The document provides information about standardized testing for students at Glenoaks Elementary. It discusses the STAR program, which includes the California Standards Tests (CST), California Modified Assessment (CMA), and California Alternate Performance Assessment (CAPA). It notes that the CST is taken by students in grades 2 through 11 to measure performance against state standards. Sample test questions are provided for grades 4 and 5 in English language arts and science. Testing dates at Glenoaks for spring 2013 are listed, along with estimated section times.
Question 1One of the following propositions is true and the othe.docxIRESH3
1. The document contains 4 math and statistics questions and 16 multiple choice questions about child nutrition and feeding practices.
2. The questions cover topics like the timing of school meals, strategies to overcome food neophobia in toddlers, appropriate first foods for infants, meal planning guidelines, and creating a positive eating environment.
3. Correct answers are identified for questions like appropriate breakfast meals to qualify for reimbursement under the Child and Adult Care Food Program and the symptoms of anaphylaxis that require teacher awareness.
The rubric evaluates student presentations of grammar rules set to music on content, quality, and effectiveness. For full credit on content, students must present and memorize at least 10 subject-verb agreement rules. Quality is judged on understandability and grammatical accuracy, while effectiveness considers preparation, thorough explanations, and creativity throughout the presentation. Scores are on a scale of 1-50 total points.
This document outlines criteria for evaluating student performance at beginner, acceptable, and proficient levels. At the beginner level, students do not demonstrate targeted process skills or finish work on time with complete data. They do not know their tasks or responsibilities and require teacher supervision. At the acceptable level, students occasionally demonstrate process skills and finish on time but with incomplete work. They have defined responsibilities most of the time and require some teacher supervision. At the proficient level, students always demonstrate process skills and finish ahead of schedule with complete work. They have responsibilities and manage conflicts at all times without teacher supervision.
Teaching Strategies, Approaches and Methods Under DepEd K-12 CurriculumDepEd
Teaching Strategies, Approaches and Methods Under DepEd K-12 Curriculum. Here are the basis of Deped on what the teachers will use in teaching strategies.Check out my youtube channel at www.youtube.com/TitserEnzymeTV and looking for sponsorship at my teaching.
This performance monitoring and coaching form tracks an educator's progress and development over time. It documents critical incidents, their impact on teaching and student learning, and action plans for improvement. Dates are included alongside descriptions of lessons, student performance on summative tests, time management challenges, interventions for struggling students, effective teaching strategies, integrating technology, and incorporating higher-order thinking skills. Signatures from the rater and ratee are included to acknowledge progress.
Strategies in teaching the least mastered skillsCarlo Magno
The document discusses strategies for teaching students who have not mastered important skills, including using formative assessment and mastery learning approaches. It emphasizes assessing student understanding through multiple measures over time to guide instruction, providing descriptive feedback, and allowing students to demonstrate mastery at their own pace through targeted instruction and practice. The goal is to help all students achieve proficiency based on clear learning standards.
The DepEd Order provides guidelines for daily lesson preparation through the use of a Daily Lesson Log or Detailed Lesson Plan for teachers in K to 12. The guidelines aim to support teachers in effectively organizing instruction and ensuring learning outcomes are achieved. Daily lesson preparation is important as it helps teachers reflect on their instructional practices and student needs. The guidelines define key terms and outline the elements that should be included in a high-quality lesson plan such as objectives, content, learning activities, and assessment strategies. Adherence to the guidelines will help teachers uphold standards of quality education and facilitate successful teaching and learning.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio submission for their annual performance review. It includes documentation and ratings for 9 objectives across 3 key result areas (KRAs). For each objective, the teacher provides the required means of verification such as lesson plans, activity sheets, classroom observation forms and notes. The ratings indicate the teacher met all 9 objectives by applying knowledge of content, using research-based teaching methods, maintaining an engaging learning environment, and differentiating instruction for diverse learners.
This document outlines the development plan of Alviola Village Integrated Secondary School-Annex. It identifies the school's strengths and areas for development based on the RPMS-PPST objectives. The plan aims to enhance teachers' content knowledge, pedagogy, and ICT skills through webinars and applying knowledge gained. It also focuses on developing different teaching strategies and selecting appropriate teaching resources including ICT. Relationship building with parents and the community is emphasized to facilitate involvement in education. The plan additionally targets improving core behavioral competencies like self-management, professionalism, and developing a professional image. Assistance from school heads and colleagues is included to provide feedback and critiques. The timeline is year-round and resources like local
5 classroom program (sfes) grade v sy 2013 2014Migz Fajardo
This document contains class schedules and teacher assignments for the 5th grade classes at San Francisco Elementary School for the 2013-2014 school year. It includes the class schedules for the Earth, Venus, Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Neptune sections, which divide their time between various subjects like English, Math, Science, etc. It also includes the individual teacher assignments and schedules.
This document describes a field study experience observing three classes and analyzing their lesson objectives. The key points are:
1) Lesson objectives were observed to see if they guided the lessons and were shared with students. Objectives in the observed classes set clear learning goals, guided lesson development, and involved students in meeting the goals.
2) Lesson objectives were also analyzed using criteria of being specific, measurable, attainable, results-oriented and time-bound (SMART). The objectives in the observed classes met these criteria.
3) Beginning lessons with clear objectives and sharing them with students helps provide structure and expectations for learning. This allows students to understand what is expected and helps teachers effectively guide students in meeting
This document outlines an IPCRF development plan for the 2022-2023 school year. The plan focuses on developing functional competencies related to applying knowledge across subjects, using innovative teaching strategies to develop higher-order thinking, addressing student needs, and participating in professional development. Core behavioral competencies around resourcefulness and conforming to procedures are also addressed. Action plans include participating in seminars and surveys to create differentiated lessons, taking on additional responsibilities, and attending meetings. Progress will be monitored through submissions like lesson plans and feedback.
The document contains information about a classroom observation tool called the COT-RPMS, including rubrics, forms, and indicators for evaluating teachers. It provides detailed descriptions of practice at different levels for 9 indicators related to a teacher's content knowledge, lesson planning and delivery, learning environment, and other factors. Clarification is provided for some terms. The purpose is to support the objective assessment of teaching performance.
The document provides guidance on administering the electronic Self-Assessment Tool (e-SAT) for teachers. It explains that the e-SAT is an electronic version of the Self-Assessment Tool used in the RPMS. It then outlines the steps teachers, ICT personnel, and school heads should take to complete, export, collect, and generate summary results from the e-SAT data in order to assess teacher performance and development needs.
Marcelo M. Jacosalem, III RPMS Portfolio 2022-2023.pdfmarcelo788039
The document appears to be a performance evaluation of a teacher, Marcelo M. Jacosalem III, conducted by his rater Rogelio L. Mendano and principal Raul C. Basa. It consists of observations and ratings for various objectives related to the teacher's content knowledge, pedagogy, learning environment, and other skills. For each objective, there are means of verification provided, including classroom observation notes and ratings. The evaluation covers two key result areas of the teacher's work.
Learning action cell plan of science teachers of esperidion f. encabo I memorial high school. Entails lots of programs and activities for one school year.
This document outlines the agenda and objectives for a SHS Cluster A School Learning Action Cell (SLAC) meeting on September 14, 2023. The agenda includes discussing RPMS indicators for SY 2023-2024, classroom observation mechanics, and topics for SLAC sessions. The objectives are for participants to understand RPMS updates, facilitate classroom observations, share insights on coaching/mentoring, and submit required school reports. Guidelines for the STAR observation tool and suggested SLAC topics are also provided, as well as templates and submission deadlines for RPMS requirements like IDPs, pre-observation forms, and item analyses. The document advocates that excellent teachers are created through advocating for excellence in education.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio and performance review based on the Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS). It includes 15 objectives across 5 Key Result Areas (KRAs) - Content Knowledge and Pedagogy, Learning Environment and Diversity of Learners, Curriculum and Planning, Assessment and Reporting, and Personal Growth and Professional Development. Progress for each objective is measured using various Means of Verification like classroom observations, participation in professional development activities, and samples of work.
The document defines 16 performance indicators used to measure education outcomes in the Philippines. The indicators include gross enrolment ratio, percentage of pupils with early childhood education, promotion and repetition rates, cohort survival rate, and dropout rates. Calculations for each indicator are provided using data sources like enrolment, population, graduates, and repeaters. The indicators assess participation, access, efficiency, and internal functioning of the education system at various levels.
The document discusses the importance and process of creating a Table of Specification (TOS) for constructing tests. A TOS is a two-way chart that describes the topics and objectives to be assessed on a test and the number of items or points associated with each. It helps teachers ensure their tests have content validity by covering the appropriate material. The key steps in preparing a TOS include identifying topics and objectives, determining time spent on each topic, calculating the percentage allocation for topics, and distributing test items to objectives based on importance.
List of prioritized topics for school based leanrning action cell (slac0lormieabrao
The document lists 18 topics prioritized for the School-Based Learning Action Cell (SLAC) for the 2021-2022 school year at Cresencio S. Lago National High School in Surigao del Sur, Philippines. The topics include using ICT to create video lessons and interactive materials, designing test questions and performance tasks, providing formative feedback, innovation strategies for struggling learners, and workshops on using online platforms and making computer-aided instructional materials. Target dates for conducting sessions on the topics are to be determined.
The document provides information about standardized testing for students at Glenoaks Elementary. It discusses the STAR program, which includes the California Standards Tests (CST), California Modified Assessment (CMA), and California Alternate Performance Assessment (CAPA). It notes that the CST is taken by students in grades 2 through 11 to measure performance against state standards. Sample test questions are provided for grades 4 and 5 in English language arts and science. Testing dates at Glenoaks for spring 2013 are listed, along with estimated section times.
Question 1One of the following propositions is true and the othe.docxIRESH3
1. The document contains 4 math and statistics questions and 16 multiple choice questions about child nutrition and feeding practices.
2. The questions cover topics like the timing of school meals, strategies to overcome food neophobia in toddlers, appropriate first foods for infants, meal planning guidelines, and creating a positive eating environment.
3. Correct answers are identified for questions like appropriate breakfast meals to qualify for reimbursement under the Child and Adult Care Food Program and the symptoms of anaphylaxis that require teacher awareness.
This document provides guidance for a ceramics project where students will create thrown and handbuilt bowls, including at least one bowl to donate to an Empty Bowls fundraiser for a local food bank. Students will learn bowl making techniques like wax resist and slip trailing decoration. They will critique their own and others' work. The project aims to raise awareness of hunger issues in the local community through art. Students are provided objectives, essential questions, background on the Empty Bowls concept and fundraiser model, and requirements for the bowls including functionality, craftsmanship standards, and considerations for aesthetic expression and technical goals.
The job of a leader is to create the conditions under which learning can occur. This involves building strong relationships, creating a risk-taking atmosphere where flaws, sharing mistakes, and laughing at yourself are okay. Leaders don't solve people's problems directly but instead set people up for success by establishing trust and engaging all stakeholders in the learning and decision-making process.
This module provides guidance to grade 11 students on career choice. It aims to discuss the role of parents, guardians, and significant others in pursuing a preferred profession or vocation. The module expects students to evaluate support systems and commit to their chosen career path. It includes several interactive activities for students to reflect on parental influence and support for career decisions. Students are asked to consider their abilities and interests in relation to parental views and expectations. They must also pledge commitment to sustain their career choice and interests with parental support. The module emphasizes exploring career options and resolving disagreements with parents over career selection.
This document provides an overview of using the Danielson Framework for Teaching to change school culture through analyzing the current culture, decoding the framework, creating an evaluation system, and encouraging personal professional development. It discusses assessing culture, defining expectations through meaningful conversations and distributed leadership. It also addresses creating an observation process to support teacher growth through personal PD plans and establishing an appropriate environment to facilitate change. The goal is to improve teaching and learning by changing school culture through a shared understanding and application of the Danielson Framework.
This document provides instructions for three activities on colloids. The first activity involves testing a cornstarch and water mixture using various tests to determine if it exhibits solid or liquid properties. The second activity instructs students to make colored gelatin shapes. The third activity asks students to prepare food showing different types of mixtures and their states of matter. Throughout, the document emphasizes that colloids have properties of both solids and liquids and provides examples like gelatin, rubber and foams. It aims to help students understand the nature and uses of colloids.
This document provides instructions for three activities on colloids. The first activity involves testing a cornstarch and water mixture using various tests to determine if it exhibits solid or liquid properties. The second activity instructs students to make colored gelatin shapes. The third activity asks students to prepare food showing different types of mixtures and their states of matter. Throughout, the document emphasizes that colloids have properties of both solids and liquids and provides examples like gelatin, rubber and foam.
ae-i-t10-test2-recurso-do-professor-testes-20202021-submetido-por-email-para-...Aida Cunha
This document provides information about an English listening test for teenagers. It includes:
- An overview of the test structure with two activities (A and B) assessing various language skills.
- Samples of test questions and exercises that assess comprehension of audio passages about teenagers' lives and a podcast on the perks of being a teenager.
- Instructions and rubrics for students to complete the test exercises.
The test aims to evaluate teenagers' English listening comprehension on topics related to their lives, experiences, and opinions.
a record of information relating to a person's psychological or medical condition. Used as an aid to diagnosis and treatment, a case history usually contains test results, interviews, professional evaluations, and sociological, occupational, and educational data.
- The document is a course brochure and sample units for an English language textbook called American Inside Out Evolution.
- It highlights key features of the new edition such as new reading texts, a life skills section in each unit, and digital components.
- The beginner level now has 6 units instead of 12 to better suit real beginner students.
1) The mid-term exam for ENG 135 is a computer-based test consisting of 70 multiple choice questions worth half a mark each, to be completed within 100 minutes.
2) The exam covers listening, reading, grammar, and vocabulary based on material from Units 1-8 of the Headway Plus textbook and workbook.
3) Sample exam questions are provided covering grammar, vocabulary, and a reading passage about the history and health benefits of banana smoothies.
This document provides guidance for a session on teaching tag questions. The session aims to help learners understand positive and negative tag questions and how intonation is used to differentiate them. Learners will practice forming tag questions with statements and identifying the appropriate intonation pattern. The session guide outlines learning objectives, required resources, procedures including preliminary activities, presentations, analysis exercises, and a summary of key concepts. Exceptions to typical tag question formation are also explained.
Survey QuestionNumber of Respondents1. What is your gender.docxmattinsonjanel
Survey Question
Number of Respondents
1. What is your gender?
Male
17
Female
33
2. What is your age?
20 - 24
6
25 - 34
26
35 - 44
6
45 - 54
8
55 and above
4
3. What is your highest education level?
Doctorate degree
0
Master’s degree
4
Bachelor’s degree
25
High school graduate/Diploma
15
GCE O Level
4
GCE N Level
1
PSLE
2
No schooling completed
0
4. What is your annual income?
Less than $30,000
9
$31,000 - $40,000
17
$41,000 - $50,000
9
$51,000 - $60,000
6
More than $60,000
9
5. Do you have any children living at home?
Yes
31
No
19
6. How often do you clean your house?
Daily
4
Once a week
24
Twice a week
7
Once a month
3
Twice a month
12
Others
7. What kind of household cleaner are you using?
Chemical cleaner
31
Bio-degradable cleaner
12
Not sure
7
8. Where do you usually purchase your household cleaning products?
NTUC
29
Cold Storage
5
Giant
7
Sheng Siong
5
Others
4
9. Do you usually purchase container pack or refill pack for your household cleaner?
Container pack
39
Refill pack
11
10. Are you aware of the harmful cause of excess chemical cleaner usage?
Yes
14
No
36
11. How likely are you to buy a product which is environmentally friendly?
Will always buy
6
More likely will buy
29
Neither less or more likely to buy
8
Not likely to buy
7
Will never buy
12. If there is a re-fill station in supermarkets for environmentally friendly cleaner, will you patronize?
Yes
28
No
9
Not Sure
13
13. What is the most important factor you consider when selecting household cleaning product?
Price
15
Brand
6
Quality
21
Packaging
4
Referals from friend
4
Others
14. Are you willing to pay more for a product which is environmentally friendly?
Yes
29
No
14
Not sure
7
15. What is your most important resource for information on household cleaning products?
Television
15
Internet
23
Newspaper
9
Others
3
1. What is your gender?
2. What is your age?
3. What is your highest education level?
4. What is your annual income?
5. Do you have any children living at home?
6. How often do you clean your house?
7. What kind of household cleaner are you using?
8. Where do you usually purchase your household cleaning products?
9. Do you usually purchase container pack or refill pack for your household cleaner?
10. Are you aware of the harmful cause of excess chemical cleaner usage?
11. How likely are you to buy a product which is environmentally friendly?
12. If there is a re-fill station in supermarkets for environmentally friendly cleaner, will you patronize?
13. What is the most important factor you consider when selecting household cleaning products?
14. Are you willing to pay more for a product which is environmentally friendly?
15. What is your most impor ...
The document discusses exams and exam preparation. It provides activities to help students prepare for exams by practicing different exam skills like introducing themselves, finding similarities between pictures, and reflecting on the relevance of exam activities. It also discusses ways to reduce student stress around exams by clarifying exam requirements and building various study skills.
This document describes international test development processes. It begins with framework development to define what is being assessed and why. Then item writing teams create initial items which undergo cognitive labs/pilots and review by panels of experts. Items are revised and tested in field trials with psychometric analysis. Final items are selected to meet the framework specifications and create the final assessment tool.
Assignment 04EC410 Cultural DiversityDirections Be sure to m.docxjane3dyson92312
Assignment 04
EC410 Cultural Diversity
Directions: Be sure to make an electronic copy of your answer before submitting it for grading. Unless otherwise stated, answer in complete sentences, and be sure to use correct English spelling and grammar. Sources must be cited in APA format. Your response should be four (4) double-spaced pages in length; refer to the "Format Requirements" page for specific format requirements.
This assignment is comprised of two different parts that will show your learning of various course objectives from Lessons 1, 2, 3, and 4.
Part 1
Identify and discuss six values about life and success that you vividly recall learning from your family. For each, explain how the particular value is supported by or at odds with your current community setting; community setting may mean current family framework, school, job, peer group, etc. You will want to refer back to Lesson 1 and 2.
Part 2
To practice lesson planning, create an age appropriate activity for the early childhood aged student. Then, create a section of your lesson plan that describes three strategies that can be implemented to modify/adapt this lesson to meet the needs of dual language learners. Your lesson plan should include a learning objective (what the students will be able to do), materials, a step-by-step guide on how to complete the activity, and a description of the modifications/adaptations. You will want to refer back to Lesson 4.
Grading Rubric
Please refer to the rubric on the next page for the grading criteria for this assignment.
CATEGORYExemplarySatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryUnacceptable
30 points20 points10 points2 points
The student wrote a clear
paper discussing six values
that were instilled by family.
The student wrote a
somewhat clear paper
discussing the six values
that were instilled by family
or only discussed four to five
values.
The student wrote an
unclear paper discussing
the six values that were
instilled by family or only
discussed two to three
values.
The student wrote a poor
paper discussing the six
values that were instilled
by family or only discussed
one value.
15 points10 points5 points2 points
The student clearly
explained how all of the six
(6) particular values are
supported by or at odds with
parts of his or her personal
and/or professional life.
The student mostly
explained how all of the six
(6) particular values are
supported by or at odds with
parts of his or her personal
and/or professional life.
The student somewhat
explained how four or five
(4 or 5) of the particular
values are supported by or
at odds with parts of his or
her personal and/or
professional life.
The student poorly
explained how three or
four (3 or 4) of the
particular values are
supported by or at odds
with parts of his or her
personal and/or
professional life.
30 points20 points10 points2 points
The student created a clear
lesson plan integrating three
strategies to meet the needs
of dual language l.
The document provides vocabulary related to traffic and streets in Spanish. It discusses common issues seen in streets like traffic, noise, pollution, graffiti, crime, and litter. It suggests potential solutions to these issues like public transport, open spaces, security cameras, bins, and youth clubs. For each issue, it asks about advantages and disadvantages of the suggested solutions. The document also covers countable and uncountable nouns, quantifiers used with each, and exercises to practice these concepts.
The document provides vocabulary related to traffic and streets in Spanish. It discusses common issues seen in streets like traffic, noise, pollution, graffiti, crime, and litter. It suggests potential solutions to these issues like public transport, open spaces, security cameras, bins, and youth clubs. For each issue, it asks about advantages and disadvantages of the suggested solutions. It also discusses countable and uncountable nouns, quantifiers used with each, and exercises related to their use.
Basketball was invented in 1891 by James Naismith in Massachusetts. It is played by two teams of five players on a marked court, with the objective being to score baskets in the opponent's net while preventing them from scoring. The game has grown tremendously in popularity worldwide since its invention and the founding of professional leagues like the NBA in 1949 which merged earlier pro leagues.
This document discusses color theory and color schemes. It defines key color terms like hue and describes how colors have temperatures as being either warm or cool. Warm colors like red, yellow and orange advance visually, while cool colors like blue and green recede. Six common color schemes are described: monochromatic uses tints of a single hue; analogous uses neighboring hues; complementary are opposite hues; split-complementary uses a hue and neighbors of its complement; triadic uses three equally spaced hues; and neutral uses whites, grays and occasional accent colors. Examples are provided for each scheme using the color wheel.
This document discusses the basics of technical drawing and drafting. It defines technical drawing as the visual communication of how objects function and are constructed through precise representations and dimensional specifications. The goals of technical drawings are accuracy, proper technique, and neatness. There are different types of drawings including orthographic, isometric, axonometric, oblique, and perspective. Key tools used in drafting are listed along with the different types of lines, lettering styles, and guidelines for dimensioning drawings.
The document contains a quiz with questions about various topics including Scrabble, chess, health, music in India, and South Asian culture. Some of the questions are about Scrabble rules and gameplay, pieces and rules in chess, stages of disease and transmission of pathogens, different types of Indian music and instruments, iconic landmarks like the Taj Mahal, and cultural festivals like Diwali. The quiz also tests understanding of terms related to microbes, disease spread, music traditions between North and South India, and names of countries.
The MassKara Festival in Bacolod City, Philippines is celebrated every fourth Sunday of October. Dancers wear smiling masks and colorful costumes to lift the spirits of locals and bring back smiles to their faces. The smiling masks were created by the people of Bacolod to declare their joy and happiness.
The document discusses different tools used in agriculture, including hand tools, farm implements, and farm equipment. It provides examples and descriptions of various common tools like hoes, shovels, rakes, plows, tractors, threshers and more. It emphasizes the importance of understanding how to properly use and maintain tools to keep them in good working condition for efficient farming.
An orthographic projection is a 2D representation of a 3D object created by projecting the views of the object onto imaginary planes. One method to understand the standard views is to envision placing the object in a glass box, where the outside views of each side become the orthographic projections. There are six standard views - top, front, right side, left side, back, and bottom. Measurement lines are used to transfer dimensions between views. Hidden lines, centerlines, and other guidelines help clarify the 3D shape from the 2D projections.
This document discusses the table of specifications (TOS), which is the blueprint or framework for a test. It explains that the TOS shows the important knowledge, skills, and understanding to be assessed, and it is best constructed before instruction begins to ensure alignment between objectives and the test. The document also describes the three common TOS formats - one-way, two-way, and three-way - and provides examples. It notes the advantages and disadvantages of each format, and emphasizes that the TOS helps develop fair, accurate assessments and promotes students' rights.
The document contains enrollment data for Grade 9 students for the fourth quarter of the 2021-2022 school year and the first quarter of the 2022-2023 school year. It shows that enrollment increased from 225 to 233 students, with males comprising a slightly higher percentage each term. A small number of students transferred in or returned to school, while no students dropped out. The first quarter mean percentage score for 2022-2023 was 63.12, an improvement over the previous year.
This document provides information about music and folk songs from several Southeast Asian countries. It defines the differences between sound and music, with sound being vibrations from objects and music being arranged sounds. Several folk songs from Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines are described, including "Burung Kakatua" and "Rasa Sayang". The document encourages learning the lyrics and melody of one of these songs by recording a video of yourself singing to submit to the teacher.
This document discusses health-related fitness and its components. It defines health-related fitness as the ability to become and stay physically healthy. The four components of health-related fitness are cardiorespiratory fitness, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition. Cardiorespiratory fitness refers to the ability of the heart and lungs to supply oxygen during exercise. Muscular strength and endurance is the muscle's ability to produce effort over time. Flexibility is the range of motion of joints. Body composition measures the ratio of body fat to lean mass. The document also provides examples of tests to measure these components.
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.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
1. Presented by:
CELESTINA M. ALBA, EdD.
Education Program Supervisor
DIVISION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE
ELEMENTARY DISTRICT SCHOOL HEADS IN-
CHARGE OF MATHEMATICS (D-SHICOM) ON
THE USE OF THE SOLO (STRUCTURE OF
OBSERVED LEARNING OUTCOMES)
FRAMEWORK IN TEST DEVELOPMENT IN
MATHEMATICS
November 16-18, 2022
3. What Makes Assessment Authentic ?
1.It involves students in tasks that are
worthwhile, significant and meaningful.
4. What Makes Assessment Authentic ?
1.It involves students in task that are
worthwhile, significant and meaningful.
2.It highlights what students do not know.
5. What Makes Assessment Authentic ?
1.It involves students in task that are
worthwhile, significant and meaningful.
2.It highlights what students do not know.
3. It involves varied activities such as oral,
interviews, group problem-solving task or
the creation of portfolios.
6. What Makes Assessment Authentic ?
4. It involves HOT skills and the integration of a
broad range of knowledge.
5. It is scored using clearly stated and agreed
upon performance standards, not norms or
counting of errors.
7. 6. It empowers students by providing for a
significant degree of student choice.
7. It reflects real-life situation interdisciplinary
tasks/problems
What Makes Assessment Authentic ?
8. CHANGING ROLES OF TEACHERS
from “transmitter of knowledge” to “facilitator
of classroom activities designed to promote
learning.
from taking on the responsibility for student
learning to assisting learners to take
responsibility for their own learning.
9. CHANGING ROLES OF TEACHERS
from being “ enemies” to allies of the
students in the assessment process, and
from being the sole evaluator of student’s
performance to being just one of the many
possible evaluators of student’s
performance.
10. How about the “Changing roles of School
Heads”?
•Please reflect and share your ideas …
11. THE USE OF THE SOLO (STRUCTURE OF
OBSERVED LEARNING OUTCOMES)
FRAMEWORK IN TEST DEVELOPMENT IN
MATHEMATICS
12. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of Test results
The SOLO Framework Combined with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
13. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of Test Results
The SOLO Framework combined with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
14. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of Test Results
The SOLO Framework Combined with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
15. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of Test Results
The SOLO Framework Combined with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
16. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of Test results
The SOLO Framework Combined with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
17. Activity 1
Item Objective: Determine the level of SOLO that a response represents.
Which of the following possible answers to the problem below is at the
relational level in the SOLO framework?
Mangoes in a Basket
1.Problem: How many mangoes are there in 5 baskets if every basket has 10
mangoes?
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes.
B. There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets
C. There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D. There are 50 mangoes in all which may have been
picked as they are already ripe.
18. Activity 1
Solid Matters
2. Problem: Which is a set of solid?
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case of
drinks
B. A bottle of mouthwash, a can od chips, a sachet
of toothpaste
C. A pack of toasted bread , a pack of biscuits, a
pack of candies
D. A bottle of conditioner, a box of powdered soap,
a bottle of shampoo
19. Activity 1
Item Objective: Evaluate the information necessary in the preparation of a
table of specification for an Achievement test;
The TOS
3. Question: Which of the following are needed when preparing TOS for a
Diagnostic test that is designed based on the Revised Blooms taxonomy and
the SOLO framework?
i. the target topics are reflected with or without the statement of
competencies.
ii. The six cognitive processes are reflected as the basis in constructing the
options in very item.
iii. The four dimensions of knowledge are reflected as the basis in applying
the SOLO taxonomy
iv. The score to be assigned per cognitive behavior is indicated to
determine if SOLO taxonomy is applied or not in the design of the test.
20. A. i and iv only
B. i and iii only
C. i, ii,and iv only
D.i, ii, iii and iv.
21. Activity 1
Item Objective: Determine the level of SOLO that a response represents.
Which of the following possible answers to the problem below is at the
relational level in the SOLO framework?
Problem: How many mangoes are there in 5 baskets if every basket has 10
mangoes?
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes.
B. There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets
C. There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D. There are 50 mangoes in all which may have been picked
as they are already ripe.
22. Choices SOLO Level Score
/Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already
ripe.
23. Choices SOLO Level Score
/Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes. Relational
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already ripe.
24. Choices SOLO Level Score
/Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes. Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already ripe.
25. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
Unistructural
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already
ripe.
26. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes. Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may have
been picked as they are already ripe.
27. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
Unistructural
D There are 50 mangoes in all which
may have been picked as they are
already ripe.
28. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets. Unistructural 1
D There are 50 mangoes in all which
may have been picked as they are
already ripe.
29. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets. Unistructural 1
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already
ripe.
Extended
Abstract
30. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes. Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets. Unistructural 1
D There are 50 mangoes in all which may
have been picked as they are already ripe.
Extended
Abstract
4
31. Problem: Which is a set of solid?
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case of drinks
B. A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a sachet of
toothpaste
C. A pack of toasted bread, a pack of biscuits, a pack
of candies
D. A bottle of conditioner , a box of powdered soap,
a bottle of shampoo
32. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
B A bottle of mouthwash , a bar of soap,
a sachet of toothpaste
C A pack of toasted bread, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of
shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
33. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies,
a case of drinks
M
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of
soap, a sachet of toothpaste
C A pack of toasted bread,, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of
shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
34. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case
of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
C A pack of toasted bread, a pack of biscuits,
a pack of candies
D A bottle of conditioner, a box of powdered
soap, a bottle of shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
35. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case
of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
U
C A pack of toasted bread, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
36. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of
soap, a sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of dried noodles, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
D A bottle of oil, a box of powdered
soap, a bottle of shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
37. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of
soap, a sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R
D A bottle of oil, a box of powdered
soap, a bottle of shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
38. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case
of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
Which is a set of solid?
39. Choices SOLO Level Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
U
Which is a set of solid?
40. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
Code
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case
of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1
Which is a set of solid?
41. Question No. 3
Item Objective: Evaluate the information necessary in the preparation of a
table of specification for an Achievement test;
Question: Which of the following are needed when preparing TOS for a
Diagnostic test that is designed based on the Revised Blooms taxonomy and
the SOLO framework?
i. the target topics are reflected with or without the statement of
competencies.
ii. The six cognitive processes are reflected as the basis in constructing the
options in very item.
iii. The four dimensions of knowledge are reflected as the basis in applying
the SOLO taxonomy
iv. The score to be assigned per cognitive behavior is indicated to
determine if SOLO taxonomy is applied or not in the design of the test.
42. Choices for Example No. 3
A. i and iv only
B. i and iii only
C. i, ii,and iv only
D.i, ii, iii and iv.
43. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only
B i and iii only
C i , ii, and iv only
D I, ii, iii and iv
44. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R
B i and iii only
C i , ii, and iv only
D I, ii, iii and iv
45. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only
C i , ii, and iv only
D i, ii, iii and iv
46. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U
C i , ii, and iii only
D I, ii, iii and iv
47. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only
D I, ii, iii and iv
48. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only M
D I, ii, iii and iv
49. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only M 2
D I, ii, iii and iv
50. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only M 2
D I, ii, iii and iv M
51. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only M 2
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2
52. WHAT IS SOLO?
SOLO means Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes,
popularized by Kevin F. Collis and John B. Biggs in 1982, in
their book “Evaluating the Quality of Learning: The SOLO
Taxonomy.
It is a framework for understanding with five levels, where
each other level embraces the previous level but add
something more.
53. Why is Solo Taxonomy useful?
1. It helps learners to reflect meaningfully on
what the next levels in their learning are.
2. It helps instructors to thoughtfully design learning
experiences and learning intentions
3. It is used by the teachers and students together.
54. Why is Solo Taxonomy useful?
4. It makes it convenient to identify and implement effective
success criteria.
5. If offers feedforward and feedback for the learning
outcomes
6. Students understand the reasons for everything they do
and realize improvements are due to their own strategies
55. Why is Solo Taxonomy useful?
7.It shows the difference between deep and surface
understanding, helping learners understand where they are
on that spectrum, and what they must do to progress.
58. Pre-structural
This is an incompetent stage, where learner does not know
anything about the task or the subject.
At this stage, the student simply gets unconnected
information, which has no sense or organization.
The student remains unable to understand the information;
hence, he does not demonstrate understanding.
59. Uni-structural Level
This is the stage when learner knows just a
single relevant aspect of a task or a subject.
At this stage, the student only knows about the
basic concept of the task or the subject.
60. Unistructural Level
Therefore, a student can make easy and apparent
connections; but, he does not know the broader
significance of the information.
The students' response indicates concrete
understanding of the task, but it pays attention to only
one relevant aspect.
61. Multistructural
• At this stage,
the student knows numerous relevant independent aspects.
although, the learners understand the relationship between different
aspects but it's relationship to the whole remains unclear
. Concepts and ideas about a topic are not connected.
The students can make several connections, but they do not
understand the significance of the whole.
The students’ response is based upon some relevant aspects, but their
responses are treated independently.
62. Relational level
aspects of knowledge are combined to form a
structure.
the student is able to understand the importance of
different parts in relation to one whole.
Concepts and ideas are connected, and they offer
coherent knowledge of the whole.
63. Relational level
students' response shows an understanding of the
task by being able to combine all the parts.
Students can demonstrate how the each part
contributes to the whole
64. Extended Abstract
This is a stage where knowledge is generalized to
build a new domain.
After reaching this level the students do not only
make connections within the provided task but they
also create connections beyond it.
65. Extended Abstract
Students can transfer and generalize the concepts and
principles from one subject area into another domain.
The students' response shows that they can conceptualize
beyond the level of what has been taught. They are able to
propose new concepts and ideas on basis of their understanding
of the task or subject being taught.
66. How is SOLO used in test construction?
in structuring responses to questions in a multiple –choice test
format
in structuring rubrics in describing responses to questions in an
open ended or constructed –response type of test
to describe the degree of correctness or responses given to
questions in a test
in scoring, interpreting and communicating test results.
67. How is SOLO used in test construction?
in structuring responses to questions in a multiple –choice test format
in structuring rubrics in describing responses to questions in an open
ended or constructed –response type of test
to describe the degree of correctness or responses given to questions
in a test
in scoring, interpreting and communicating test results.
68. How is SOLO used in test construction?
in structuring responses to questions in a multiple –choice test format
in structuring rubrics in describing responses to questions in an open
ended or constructed –response type of test
to describe the degree of correctness or responses given to questions
in a test
in scoring, interpreting and communicating test results.
69. How is SOLO used in test construction?
in structuring responses to questions in a multiple –choice test format
in structuring rubrics in describing responses to questions in an open
ended or constructed –response type of test
to describe the degree of correctness or responses given to questions
in a test
in scoring, interpreting and communicating test results.
70. Structuring responses to multiple choice- test items
Level of
Understanding
SOLO
CODE
Meaning Levels of
thinking
Pre-structural 0 The choice is not correct
Uni-structural 1 The choice illustrates one idea about the
topic
Surface
Multi-structural 2 The choice illustrates two or more ideas
(several ideas)about the topic
Relational 3 The choice illustrates ideas that are
linked together to see the big picture.
This is the correct answer .
Deep
Extended
Abstract
4 The choice has ideas that goes beyond
the correct answer.
71. Structuring responses to multiple choice- test items
Level of
Understanding
SOLO
CODE
Meaning Levels of
thinking
Pre-structural 0 The choice is not correct
Uni-structural 1 The choice illustrates one idea about the
topic
Surface
Multi-structural 2 The choice illustrates two or more ideas
(several ideas)about the topic
Relational 3 The choice illustrates ideas that are
linked together to see the big picture.
This is the correct answer .
Deep
Extended
Abstract
4 The choice has ideas that goes beyond
the correct answer.
74. Example 1
Item Objective: Determine the level of SOLO that a response represents.
Which of the following possible answers to the problem below is at the
relational level in the SOLO framework?
Problem: How many mangoes are there in 5 baskets if every basket has 10
mangoes?
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50 mangoes.
B. There are 15 mangoes in all the 5 baskets
C. There are 5 mangoes in the 5 baskets.
D. There are 50 mangoes in all which may have been picked
as they are already ripe.
75. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
Relational 3
B There are 15 mangoes in all the 5
baskets
Unistructural 1
C There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
Unistructural 1
D There are 50 mangoes in all which
may have been picked as they are
already ripe.
Extended abstract 4
76. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A.
The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
R 3
B
There are 15 mangoes in all the
5 baskets
U 1
C
There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
U 1
D.
There are 50 mangoes in all
which may have been picked as
they are already ripe.
E A 4
77. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A.
The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
R 3 Proficient
B
There are 15 mangoes in all the
5 baskets
U 1
C
There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
U 1
D.
There are 50 mangoes in all
which may have been picked as
they are already ripe.
E A 4
78. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A.
The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
R 3 Proficient
B
There are 15 mangoes in all the
5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C
There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
U 1
D.
There are 50 mangoes in all
which may have been picked as
they are already ripe.
E A 4
79. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A.
The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
R 3 Proficient
B
There are 15 mangoes in all the
5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C
There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
U 1 Somewhat Proficient
D.
There are 50 mangoes in all
which may have been picked as
they are already ripe.
E A 4
80. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A.
The 5 baskets have a total of 50
mangoes.
R 3 Proficient
B
There are 15 mangoes in all the
5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C
There are 5 mangoes in the 5
baskets.
U 1 Somewhat Proficient
D.
There are 50 mangoes in all
which may have been picked as
they are already ripe.
E A 4 Highly Proficient
81. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation /Feedback
A.. The 5 baskets have a
total of 50 mangoes.
R 3 Proficient
B. There are 15 mangoes
in all the 5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C. There are 5 mangoes in
the 5 baskets.
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
D. There are 50 mangoes
in all which may have
been picked as they are
already ripe.
E A 4 Highly
Proficient
82. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation /Feedback
A.. The 5 baskets have a
total of 50 mangoes.
R 3 Proficient The learner got the correct
response
B. There are 15 mangoes
in all the 5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C. There are 5 mangoes in
the 5 baskets.
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
D. There are 50 mangoes
in all which may have
been picked as they are
already ripe.
E A 4 Highly
Proficient
83. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation /Feedback
A.. The 5 baskets have a
total of 50 mangoes.
R 3 Proficient The learner got the correct
response
B. There are 15 mangoes
in all the 5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
The learner knows one idea
he/she knows how to add
C. There are 5 mangoes in
the 5 baskets.
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
D. There are 30 mangoes
in all which may have
been picked as they are
already ripe.
E A 4 Highly
Proficient
84. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation /Feedback
A.. The 5 baskets have a
total of 30 mangoes.
R 3 Proficient The learner got the correct
response
B. There are 15 mangoes
in all the 5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
The learner knows one idea
he/she knows how to add
C. There are 5 mangoes in
the 5 baskets.
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
The learner knows one idea
Hs/she knows how to
subtract
D. There are 50 mangoes
in all which may have
been picked as they are
already ripe.
E A 4 Highly
Proficient
85. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation /Feedback
A.. The 5 baskets have a
total of 30 mangoes.
R 3 Proficient The learner got the correct
response
B. There are 15 mangoes
in all the 5 baskets
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
The learner knows one idea
he/she knows how to add
C. There are 5 mangoes in
the 5 baskets.
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
The learner knows one idea
Hs/she knows how to
subtract
D. There are 30 mangoes
in all which may have
been picked as they are
already ripe.
E A 4 Highly
Proficient
The learner got the correct
answer and was able to go
beyond the relational level.
86. EXAMPLE NO. 2
Problem: Which is a set of solid?
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a case of drinks
B. A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a sachet of
toothpaste
C. A pack of toasted bread , a pack of biscuits, a pack
of candies
D. A bottle of conditioner , a box of powdered soap,
a bottle of shampoo
87. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. A basket of fruits, a box of
cookies, a case of of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar
of soap, a sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a
pack of biscuits, a pack of
candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box
of powdered soap, a bottle of
shampoo
U 1
88. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
code
Level of
Proficiency
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap ,
a sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1
89. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
code
Level of Proficiency
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2 Nearly Proficient
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap ,
a sachet of toothpaste
U 1
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1
90. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
code
Level of
Proficiency
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2 Nearly Proficient
B A bottle of mouthwash, a bar of soap, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C A pack of toasted bread , a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3
D A bottle of conditioner , a box of
powdered soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1
91. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
code
Level of Proficiency
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2 Nearly Proficient
B A bottle of liquid, a can of chips, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C A pack of dried noodles, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3 Proficient
D A bottle of oil, a box of powdered
soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1
92. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
code
Level of Proficiency
A. A basket of fruit, a box of cookies, a
case of drinks
M 2 Nearly Proficient
B A bottle of liquid, a can of chips, a
sachet of toothpaste
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C A pack of dried noodles, a pack of
biscuits, a pack of candies
R 3 Proficient
D A bottle of oil, a box of powdered
soap, a bottle of shampoo
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
93. .
Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of
Proficiency
Explanation
/Feedback
A. A basket of fruit, a box of
cookies, a case of drinks
M 2 Nearly Proficient
B A bottle of liquid, a can
od chips, a sachet of
toothpaste
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
C A pack of dried noodles, a
pack of biscuits, a pack of
candies
R 3 Proficient
D A bottle of oil, a box of
powdered soap, a bottle
of shampoo
U 1 Somewhat
Proficient
94. Question No. 3
Item Objective: Evaluate the information necessary in the preparation of a
table of specification for an Achievement test;
Question: Which of the following are needed when preparing TOS for a
Diagnostic test that is designed based on the Revised Blooms taxonomy and
the SOLO framework?
i. the target topics are reflected with or without the statement of
competencies.
ii. The six cognitive processes are reflected as the basis in constructing the
options in very item.
iii. The four dimensions of knowledge are reflected as the basis in applying
the SOLO taxonomy
iv. The score to be assigned per cognitive behavior is indicated to
determine if SOLO taxonomy is applied or not in the design of the test.
95. Choices for Example No. 3
A. i and iv only
B. i and iii only
C. i, ii,and iv only
D.i, ii, iii and iv.
96. Choices SOLO Level Score /Code
A. i and iv only R 3
B i and iii only U 1
C i , ii, and iv only M 2
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2
99. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A. i and iv only R 3 Proficient
B i and iii only U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C i , ii, and iv only M 2
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2
100. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A. i and iv only R 3 Proficient
B i and iii only U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C i , ii, and iv only M 2 Nearly Proficient
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2
101. Choices SOLO
Level
Score
/Code
Level of Proficiency
A. i and iv only R 3 Proficient
B i and iii only U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C i , ii, and iv only M 2 Nearly Proficient
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2 Nearly Proficient
102. Choices SOLO
Level
Score/
Code
Levels of proficiency Explanation /
Feedback
A. i and iv only R 3 Proficient
B i and iii only U 1 Somewhat Proficient
C i , ii, and iv only M 2 Nearly Proficient
D I, ii, iii and iv M 2 Nearly Proficient
103. Example: Tamales Delicacy
• In your barangay one of the famous delicacies is tamales. It is
also known as “Suman sa Lihiya” serve with decadent sauce.
One day your cousin from Batangas visited your family since they
have not been able to travel for a long time due to the pandemic.
During the meryenda time, your mother prepared tamales for
them. Because it was the first time they ate tamales, they asked
your mother about its ingredients. The table below shows the
ingredients in making 12 pieces of tamales with corresponding
amount per kilogram.
104. .
Tamales Delicacy – Question 1
1. What are the ingredients for making 6 pieces of tamales?
A. 1 kilogram of malagkit,
1
4
kilogram of sugar,
1
2
kilogram of coconut milk
B. 1 kilogram of malagkit,
1
2
kilogram of sugar,
1
4
kilogram of coconut milk
C.
1
2
kilogram of malagkit, 1/4 kilogram of sugar,
1
8
kilogram of coconut milk
D.
1
4
kilogram of malagkit,
1
2
kilogram of sugar, 1 kilogram of coconut milk
105. Tamales Delicacy – Question 2
2. If you will combine the ingredients, what will you
do?
A. add C. multiply
B.divide D. subtract
106. Tamales Delicacy – Question 3
• 3. What is the total number of kilograms of ingredients that are needed
to make 12 pieces of tamales?
A. 1
1
4
B. 1
1
2
C. 1
2
3
D. 1
3
4
Tamales Delicacy – Question 4
• 4. What is the number sentence if you want to make 2 dozens of
tamales?
A.2 + (1 +
1
2
+
1
4
) = N C. (2 x 12) + (1 +
1
2
+
1
4
) = N
B.2 x (1 +
1
2
+
1
4
) = N D. (2 x 12) x (1 +
1
2
+
1
4
) = N
118. DRUG CONCENTRATION
Peter has to take 80 mg of a
drug to control his blood
pressure. The following graph
shows the initial amount of
the drug and the amount that
remains active in Peter’s
blood after one, two, three
and four days.
119. Question:
• How much of the drug remains active at the end of the first
day?
A. 6 mg
B. 12 mg
C. 20 mg
D. 32 mg
120. How do we apply SOLO in explaining
student's response to the item?
121. Activity 2
Item Objective: Structure possible choices for multiple choice type of test using
the levels of SOLO and give the corresponding points and level of proficiency.
Presentation of output follows.
1. Age Problem
Problem: If your sister’s age exceeds the age of your younger brother by 9 and if
the sum of their ages is 25. Find their ages.
122. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of test results
The SOLO framework combine with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
123. Bloom's Taxonomy Vs Solo Taxonomy
1.The Bloom's taxonomy implies that there is
an essential relationship between the
questions asked and their responses;
whereas, both the question and answer can
have a different level in SOLO taxonomy.
124. Bloom's Taxonomy Vs Solo Taxonomy
2. Bloom's Taxonomy differentiates
'knowledge' from the intellectual
processes or abilities that function on this
'knowledge' whereas the SOLO taxonomy is at
its core based upon the processes of
understanding used by the learners when
responding to the prompts. Hence, knowledge
pervades across each level of the SOLO
taxonomy.
125. Bloom's Taxonomy Vs Solo Taxonomy
3. Bloom argues that his taxonomy does not
only relate complexity but also relates a
sequence of difficulty; whereas, there is no
such requirement of increasing difficulty in
case of the SOLO method.
126. Bloom's Taxonomy Vs Solo Taxonomy
4.Bloom’s taxonomy does not accompany
criteria for guessing the results of any
activity; whereas, SOLO taxonomy is
precisely useful for guessing the outcomes
(Crompton, 2019).
127. Bloom's Taxonomy Vs Solo Taxonomy
• 5. Both taxonomies along with the Universal Thinking
Framework, enable children to talk about their learning
more effectively.
Like the SOLO taxonomy, the universal thinking framework is used to
increase the depth of student understanding by building cognitive structures or
schemas.
The taxonomy helps classrooms develop a strong language for learning that
can be used to guide classroom practice in productive ways.
128. How do we combine SOLO with RBT to make
assessment multidimensional?
129. Remember:
Retrieving, recognizing, and recalling relevant knowledge from
long-term memory.
Understand:
Constructing meaning from oral, written, and graphic messages
through interpreting, exemplifying, classifying, inferring,
comparing and explaining.
Apply:
Carrying out or using a procedure through executing, or
implementing.
Analyze:
Breaking material into constituent parts, determining how the
parts relate to one another and to an overall structure or
purpose through differentiating, organizing, and attributing.
Evaluate: Making judgments based on criteria and standards through
checking and critiquing.
Create:
Putting elements together to form a coherent or functional
whole; reorganizing elements into a new pattern or structure
through generating, planning, or producing.
Cognitive Behaviors in the Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy
If you aim for
21st century
skills, which
of these levels
should you
target to
assess?
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
0
130. Knowledge Dimensions in the
Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy
Knowledge
Dimension
Description
Factual Terminologies, specific details and elements
Conceptual Knowledge of classifications, principles ,
generalization, theories, models, and structures
Procedural Knowledge of subject-specific skills and
algorithms/procedures
Metacognitive Self-knowledge, strategic knowledge, contextual
and conditional knowledge, knowledge of a
cognitive task
If you aim for
more learner-
centered
assessment,
which of
these levels
should you
target to
assess?
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
1
131. DIMENSIONS REMEMBERING UNDERSTANDING APPLYING ANALYZING EVALUATING CREATING
FACTUAL 1. What is 8 in 5
+3 =8?
5. 9. 13. 17. 21.What manoes
will you buy?
CONCEPTUAL 2. What is
addition?
6. 10. 14. 18. 22.What concept
can you give to the
total of the
mangoes that you
bought?
PROCEDURAL 3.What is the first
step in adding
numbers?
7.How will you
show addition of
5 and 3
11.What is the
sum of 5 and 3?
15.How does the
sum of 5 and 3
compare with 6 and
2?
19.Is the sum of 5
and 3 = 9?
23 .show how to
add any number .
METACOGNITI
VE
4.Mario bought 5
ripe mangoes and
3 unripe
mangoes. How
many ripe
mangoes did he
buy?
8. Mario bought
5 ripe mangoes
and 3 unripe
mangoes. Which
is more ripe or
unripe
mangoes?
12. Mario
bought 5 ripe
mangoes and 3
unripe mangoes.
How many
mangoes did he
buy?
16.Mario bought 5
ripe mangoes and 3
unripe mangoes
today. He bought 10
mangoes yesterday.
How many mangoes
did he buy in all?
20. Mario bought
5 ripe mangoes
and 3 unripe
mangoes. He
bought 9
mangoes. Do you
agree?
24.
You need to buy
grocery items in
the store. What
are these and
their total?
KNOWLEDGE
DIMENSION
The Revised Blooms Taxonomy
Sample Questions
COGNITIVE PROCESS DOMAIN
132. How do we increase
the authenticity of a
test?
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
3
133. Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
1. What is 15 + 5?
A.10
B. 15
C. 20
2.During their morning break, Romalyn bought pancit canton worth Php15 and a
glass of coconut juice worth Php5. How much did Romalyn spend for her
snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
C.Php 20
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
4
134. 1. What is 15 + 5?
A.10
B. 15
C. 20
2. During their morning break, Romalyn bought pancit canton worth Php15 and a
glass of coconut juice worth Php5. How much did Romalyn spend for her
snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
C.Php 20
Add – Apply - Procedural
Add/Solve
Apply/Analyze
Procedural/Metacognitive
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
5
135. 1.During their morning break, Romalyn bought pancit canton worth Php15 and a glass of
coconut juice worth Php5. How much did Romalyn spend for her snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
C.Php 20
2.During your morning break, you bought a pancit canton worth Php15 and a glass of
coconut juice worth Php5. How much did you spend for your snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
C. Php 20
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
6
136. 1. During their morning break, Romalyn bought pancit canton worth Php15 and a glass of
coconut juice worth Php5. How much did Romalyn spend for her snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
C.Php 20
2. During your morning break, you bought a pancit canton worth Php15 and a glass of
coconut juice worth Php5. How much did you spend for your snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
Add/Solve
Apply/Analyze
Procedural/Metacognitive
Add/Solve
Apply/Analyze
Procedural/Metacognitive
Personal/
authentic
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
7
137. 1.During your morning break, you bought a pancit canton worth Php15 and a
glass of coconut juice worth Php5. How much did you spend for your snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
2. During your morning break, you bought worth Php and
worth Php . How much did you spend for your snacks?
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
8
138. 1. During your morning break, you bought a pancit canton worth Php15 and a
glass of coconut juice worth Php5. How much did you spend for your snacks?
A.Php 10
B. Php15
2. During your morning break, you bought worth Php and
worth Php . How much did you spend for your snacks?
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Add/Solve
Apply/Analyze
Procedural/Metacognitive
Personal/
authentic
Add/Solve/Create
Apply/Analyze/Create
Procedural/Metacognitive
Personal/
authentic
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
13
9
139. 1. During your morning break, you bought worth Php
and worth Php . How much did you spend
for your snacks?
2. Construct your own word problem involving addition of whole
numbers.
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
14
0
140. 1. During your morning break, you bought
worth Php and worth Php .
How much did you spend for your snacks?
2. Construct your own word problem involving
addition of whole numbers.
Which is more authentic and targets higher thinking
skill? Explain your answer.
Add/Solve/Create
Apply/Analyze/Create
Procedural/Metacognitive
Personal/
Authentic/Restricte
d
Add/Solve/Create
Apply/Analyze/Create
Procedural/Metacognitive
Personal/
Authentic/Extended
Development of a Table of Specifications
& Crafting of Test Items in Distance Learning
Dr. Marilyn Ubiña-Balagtas
February 2021
14
1
142. Why do we need to practice multidimensional
assessment?
143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
156.
157. SESSION TARGETS
• The participants are expected to use SOLO in Test
Development;
• Topics to discuss
The SOLO Framework and Use in Item Writing ,Scoring
and Communication of test results
The SOLO framework combine with Revised Bloom’s
Taxonomy in Test Development
Preparation of Table of Specification for Test
Development
161. If I had an hour to solve a problem and
my life depended on the solution, I
would spend the first 55 minutes
determining the proper question to ask,
for once I know the proper question, I
could solve the problem in less than
five minutes
Albert Einstein
162. References
• Biggs, J., & Collis, K. (1989). Towards a model of school-based curriculum development
and assessment using the SOLO taxonomy. Australian journal of education, 33(2), 151-
163.
• Biggs, J. B. (2011). Teaching for quality learning at university: What the student does.
McGraw-hill education (UK).
• Crompton, H., Burke, D., & Lin, Y. C. (2019). Mobile learning and student cognition: A
systematic review of PK‐12 research using Bloom’s Taxonomy. British Journal of
Educational Technology, 50(2), 684-701.
• Balagtas, M.U (2021)Use of the SOLO Framework in Test Development in the New
Normal( ppt presentation).
163. THANK YOU!
“ Effective teaching is more of giving
the right questions than giving the
right answers”
- CHMA 2022
Editor's Notes
Are you ready to know how to use the SOLO Framework to improve your practice in assessing learning?
Let us discuss first what authentic assessment is…what makes assessment authentic and the changing roles of teachers in terms of assessing learning.
AA refers to the measurement of intellectual accomplishments that are worthwhile, significant and meaningful wherein students thoughtfully acquired skills and ability to effectively use in completing a task . Our assessment should reflect students contexts or conditions at home , in school , in the community, …that will make our assessment authentic. We have to encourage them to read thoroughly the question and the set of choices. Bec. The tendency is to just to encircle the answer w/out reading the item. But if we will make our assessment authentic,,, probably they will be more interested and engaged answering all the items.
We have to know what they do not know, so that we can address to enhance their knowledge.
We have to know what they do not know, so that we can address to enhance their knowledge.
We have to assess the higher order skills of our learners. Our set of questions must be at the evaluating and creating .9 Mention here the Blooms Taxonomy with Knowledge domain)
In SOLO…all answers are correct but thera is that level of proficiency in all the choice. That is if u use multiple choice type of test…and if you use constructed response then rubrics are used. Design tests, real life context are embedded in them…be it occupational, professional, scientific, societal or global
If we recall the intention of K-12, that is , our learners should be locally and globally competitive, we want them to be holistically developed, equipped with the 21st century skills . It is better that teachers take the responsibility for students learning but it will best if we assist our learners in their responsibility to learn.
Our practice in assessing learning s should be comparable to international practice, that our target for our learners is to be proficient in all items in different assessment they TAKE. As we contextualize, localized, indigenized we have to benchmark international practice , we should not make our learners disadvantage of quality practices. That is where SOLO is to be adopted.
Are you ready to know how to use the SOLO Framework to improve your practice in assessing learning?
Let us discuss first what authentic assessment is…what makes assessment authentic and the changing roles of teachers in terms of assessing learning.
SOLO will help us improve our assessment, to make it more personalized, promoting assessment for learning and assessment of learning.an dot contextualize to make our assessment more meaningful to our Learners,
As we contextualize. We have to benchmark international practice because they do design tests embedded in a context be it personal, occupational, scientific or global.
When we construct test, let us not just use the format that is convenient to us, wherein the responses are not structured very well… like that of the multiple choice type of test. Let us use the format appropriate for the competency that we are testing.
What I will be sharing is the paper based construction of test items. Actually we can use the MS form or google forms using SOLO framework. But then let us focus more on the paper and pencil test constructions.
The 5 levels of SOLO s combined with the knowledge dimensions such as factual, conceptual, procedural and metacognitive) and the Revissed Bllom’s taxonomy___ R U Ann An E C.. And preparing TOS with SOLO FrameworK
Analyze the given choices for each example. How will you score the multiple choice tests using SOLO?
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
A. I and iv only, B. I and iii only, C. i, ii, and 3 inly, D. i. ii, iii and iv
Answer the given problems?
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
A. I and iv only, B. I and iii only, C. i, ii, and 3 inly, D. i. ii, iii and iv
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
The SOLO taxonomy stands for ‘structure of observed learning outcome’. It provides a framework for analyzing a student’s depth of knowledge.
The structure of observed learning outcomes taxonomy (SOLO taxonomy) is a tool for measuring how well a student understands a topic.
Solo Taxonomy is a systematic way that describes how learners' understanding build from easy to difficult while learning different tasks or subjects.
The first 3 levels represent quantitative thinking, which Biggs argues tends to involve deductive reasoning and surface analysis. The final 2 levels move into a qualitative approach that focuses on depth of knowledge and understanding on a topic.
At the pre-structural stage, students don’t have any understanding of the topic. This may be because they’ve never encountered it before!
Learrning outcomes shows unconnected information and no organization. Shows no idea.
A student with unistructural understanding tends to understand only one or two elements of the task, but not the whole.
Learning outcome show simple connections, but importance is not noted – illustrates one idea only.
Learning outcomes shows connections are made but significance to the overall meaning is missing. Many ideas..
At the multistructural level, the student has begun to acquire a lot knowledge, but can’t put it together yet.
At the relational level, students start to see how the parts of a topic are put together. They can:
Identify patterns.
Explain how parts of a topic link together.
Compare and contrast different elements of a topic.
View a topic from several perspectives.
is the stage where:
This is the stage where:
Learning Outcomes show connections are made and parts are synthesized with the overall meaning, ----related ideas
At the extended abstract stage, students have a sophisticated understanding of the topic and can apply it in various contexts.
Learning outcomes go beyond the subject and make links to other concepts- generalizing, predicting. Evaluating- extended ideas.
SOLO for test constructions use to prominent test formats- the multiple choice item test and the other one is the constructed response test or what we call the open ended questions.
when I was a classroom teacher, I used to conduct review for the test and after the test I communicate to my learners, test results, misconceptions were address
At once. That was my way also to check and assess my teaching method. Were I able to give them the right questions. For I believe that effective teaching is more of giving the right questions that giving the right answers.
The first 3 levels represent quantitative thinking, (which Biggs argues) tends to involve deductive reasoning and surface analysis. The final 2 levels move into a qualitative approach that focuses on depth of knowledge and understanding on a topic.
What we are targeting are levels that should be at the relational and better if we go higher to extended abstract.
Again , If we took of understanding that is deep understanding. If we talk of proficiency that is indicative of proficiency. If we talk of mastery, that is indicative of mastery.
How do we communicate the result to our learners?
How do we communicate the result to our learners?
How do we communicate the result to our learners?
How do we communicate the result to our learners?
How do we communicate the result to our learners?
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
A. I and iv only, B. I and iii only, C. i, ii, and 3 inly, D. i. ii, iii and iv
Determine the appropriate score/ weight of the given response in a a multiple choice item based on SOLO Level. How will u score in MC item if you apply SOLO framework
Figure 1 shows changing level of Lake Chad, on Saharan North Africa, Lake Chad disappeared completely in about 20,000BC, during the last Ice Age. In about 11,000BC it reappeared. Today, its level is about the same as it was in AD 1000… what is the depth of Lake Chad Today.
SOLO will help us improve our assessment, to make it more personalized, promoting assessment for learning and assessment of learning.an dot contextualize to make our assessment more meaningful to our Learners,
Rex institute for Student Excellence
SOLO will help us improve our assessment, to make it more personalized, promoting assessment for learning and assessment of learning.an dot contextualize to make our assessment more meaningful to our Learners,