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CoeD-
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Effective Date January 27, 2021
COURSE SYLLABUS Revision No. 0
Page No.
KSU Vision
A Knowledge and Technology Hub in Asia- Pacific Region
KSU Mission
Kalinga State University shall primarily provide higher and advanced education, professional instruction and training in the arts, instruction and
training in the arts, agriculture forestry, social and natural sciences and technology, and other relevant fields of study. It shall also promote and undertake
research and extension services, and provide progressive leadership in its areas of specialization.
Quality Policy
Kalinga State University is committed to provide quality education and engage in relevant researches, effective extension services, and viable
income generating project that satisfy the need of its stakeholders and other interested parties towards sustainable development through good governance;
Steadfast to develop human resource of Kalinga, the Philippines and the Asia Pacific, and, United to comply with statutory and regulatory
requirements and to continuously implement a monitoring and evaluation system to improve the effectiveness of its Quality Management System.
College Goal
Cognitive (Knowledge)1.Apply the principles of assessment in conceptualizing techniques for assessing authentic learning.2.Design performance – based
assessment tools3.Design assessment tools for affective learning and multiple talents4.Derive information from alternative forms of assessment in making
instructional decisions.
Affective (Attitude)1.Value the importance of managing data with accuracy2.Express appreciation of the process and product of learning3.State the
relevance of affective and multiple talent assessment4.Exhibit flexibility in the conduct of assessment
Psychomotor (Skills)1.Utilize statistical tools for interpreting authentic assessment2.Construct authentic assessment tools in measuring
performance3.Demonstrate skills in constructing assessment tools for affective domain and multiple talents.
Cognitive (Knowledge)
1. Apply the principles of assessment in conceptualizing techniques for assessing authentic learning.
2. Design performance – based assessment tools
3. Design assessment tools for affective learning
4. Develop portfolio to assess one’s learning
5. Derive information from alternative forms of assessment in making instructional decisions.
Affective (Attitude)
1. Value the importance of striving for excellence related to the teaching profession.
2. .Express appreciation of the process and product of learning
3. State the relevance of affective and multiple talent assessment
4. Exhibit flexibility in the conduct of assessment
Psychomotor (Skills)
Course Description:
This course focuses on the development and utilization of alternative forms of assessment in measuring authentic learning. Emphasis is given on how
to assess process and product-oriented learning. Students will experience how to develop rubrics for performance-based and portfolio assessment.
I. Course Requirements:
A. Readings
Reading assignments for a given day should be completed before virtual class meetings because the text will often be used to provide background
for lecture topics. Material from the text may not be discussed explicitly in class; therefore, I encourage you to mention in google class or in
messenger chat any issues or questions you may encounter in the readings. Access to supplemental readings will be provided by the instructor
throughout the semester. You are responsible for all readings, whether discussed in class or not
You are responsible for all material presented in virtual class, some of which will not be available through the online module alone. If you miss a
class for any reason, please make arrangements with a classmate for determining what you have missed. Consistent online/offline class attendance
is essential to your success in this course. Absences alone will not directly lower your grade (i.e., by subtracting points); however, absences will
limit your understanding of the material, and the natural consequence of frequent absences or negligence will be reflected in your performance as
well as to your output in the class.
C. Assignments
There will be several assignments throughout the semester. These will be of various formats (e.g., writing or computational exercises, class
activities). Point values for each of these assignments will vary between 10 and 20 points; however, the total will contribute up to 100 points
(20%) toward your final grade. Each assignment is due at the beginning of the class session on the due date listed on the attached schedule
D. Exams
The first exam will be worth 100 points (40%) of your final grade. The final exam will be cumulative and worth 100 points of your final grade.
Exams may include a combination of multiple choice, fill in the blank, short answer, computational, and essay items. Questions will be taken
from all aspects of the course, including readings, supplemental materials, lectures, discussions, and class activities.
WEEK Topic
WEEK 1-2 MODULE 1: Orientation On Kalinga State university Vision, Mission, and Objectives, and Class Policies
Orientation on DepEd's Guidelines For Classroom Assessment Under The New Normal- DepEd Order 31 S. 2020
WEEK 3-4 MODULE 2: Review on Basic Concepts and Classroom Assessment
WEEK 16-17 MODULE 7: DepEd's Guidelines For Grading System Under The New Normal- DepEd Order 31 S. 2020
V. Course Content
MODULE 1: ORIENTATION ON DEPED'S GUIDELINES FOR CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT UNDER THE NEW NORMAL
Intended Learning Outcomes Topics Teaching Learning Assessment Tasks Resource Course Remarks
Activities Material
Orientation On Kalinga State university Online/offline Online Quiz Online learning module
Interpret and evaluate the new Vision, Mission, and Objectives, and Synchronous Virtual Oral recitation Video Lessons
guidelines for classroom Class Policies Discussion Written exercises PowerPoint Presentations
assessment under the new Deped Order 31 S. 2020 Concept mapping Think-pair-repair Hand-outs, readings from
Normal Brainwriting The one-minute paper the textbook.
Short video
presentation
MODULE 2: REVIEW ON BASIC CONCEPTS AND CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT
Review on Basic Concepts for Basic Concepts on Assessment Online/offline Online Quiz Online learning module
Classroom Assessment Types of Classroom Assessment Synchronous Virtual Oral recitation Video Lessons
Discussion Written exercises PowerPoint Presentations
Recognize different classroom Principles of Effective Classroom Concept mapping Think-pair-repair Hand-outs, readings from
assessment and its application Assessment Brainwriting The one-minute paper the textbook.
Show evidence of progress on Inclusive Assessment Short video
assessment of learners Measuring Learners Performance presentation
Advantages of using Rubrics
Types of Rubrics
Rubrics Construction
Distinguish performance-based Performance-based assessment VS Brainwriting The one-minute paper Hand-outs, readings from
assessment with traditional traditional paper and pencil tests Short video the textbook.
paper and pencil tests rubric to assess a performance based tasks presentation
Construct tasks that are
performance based
Design a rubric to assess a
performance based tasks
MODULE 7: DEPED'S GUIDELINES FOR GRADING SYSTEM UNDER THE NEW NORMAL- DEPED ORDER 31 S. 2020
Identify & describe various Grading System using norm-referenced Online/offline Online Quiz Online learning module
grading system grading Synchronous Virtual Oral recitation Video Lessons
Use grading system in criterion-referenced grading system Discussion Written exercises PowerPoint Presentations
converting raw score values alternative grading system Concept mapping Think-pair-repair Handouts, readings from
into standard grading formats cumulative & averaging grading system Brainwriting The one-minute paper the textbook.
Short video Problem Set Solving
presentation
FINALIZATION OF REQUIREMENTS
4) Dep Ed Order No.33, s.2004. Implementing Guidelines on the Performance-Based Grading System for SY 2004-2005
5) Dep Ed Order No. 73, s. 2012. Guidelines on the Assessment and Rating Learning Outcomes Under the K to 12 Basic Education
Curriculum
6) Parreno, E. and Jimenez R. (2014). Basic Statistics: A Worksheet. C & E Publishing, Quezon City, Philippines
B. Web Resources
1. Ref 7 – Moersch C. (2008).Informal Assessment Strategies: A-Z for the Math Classroom. PDF FILE,
www.loticonnection.cachefly.net/.../Informal_Assessment_Strategies.pdf. Date of Access: January 3, 2021.
2. Ref 8 – “Jennings Informal Reading Assesment.PDF files.
www.wps.ablongman.com/wps/media/objects/2688/2753469/Richek_AppD.pdf. Date of Access: January 3, 2021.
3. Ref 9 – Informal/Formal Assessment of Student Learning. PDF file.
www.uri.edu/.../documents/EDC485_Formal_Informal_Assessment.pdf Date of Access: January 3, 2021.
4. Ref 10- Navarette, C., et.al (1990). Informal Assessment in educational evaluation: implication for bilingual education programs. PDF
files. www.ncela.us/files/rcd/BE017505/PIG3.pdf. Date of Access: January 3, 2021.
Aside from academic deficiency, other grounds for a failing grade are:
a) Cheating during an examination
b) Absence for more than 20% of the total number of meetings
ANNEXES:
1. Rubrics
2. Acknowledgement of Syllabus
3. Teaching and Learning Activities
A. Think-pair-repair
In this twist on think-pair-share, pose an open-ended question to your class and ask students to come up with their best answer. Next, pair learners up and get them to
agree on a response. Get two pairs together, and the foursome needs to do the same thing. Continue until half the group goes head to head with the other half.
B. Brainwriting
You’ve probably tried brainstorming, but have you tried brainwriting? In this approach, students are given time to come up with their own ideas individually before
sharing them out loud or posting them to an online whiteboard or other shared platform. Building in space for individual reflection leads to better ideas and less
groupthink.
C. Jigsaw
Help students build accountability by teaching each other. Start by dividing them into “home groups” (4 or 5 people works well).. Assign each person in the group a
different topic to explore – they’ll regroup to work with all the students from the other groups who are exploring the same idea. Once they’ve mastered the concept,
students return to their home group and everyone shares newfound expertise.
D. Concept mapping
Collaborative concept mapping is a great way for students to step away from their individual perspectives. Groups can do this to review previous work, or it can help
them map ideas for projects and assignments. there are many online tools that make it simple to map out connections between ideas.
F. Peer review
The process of peer review is as old as academia, and it’s never too early to start. Have students swap drafts of their essays, proposals or lab reports, and then come up
with comments and questions for each other. Make sure to be clear about what the goals are (using rubrics helps). For example, students could identify compelling
arguments, unanswered questions and holes in logic.