Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Affective: Apply and make into practice what we’ve learned in this
lesson as educators in the future.
B. Planning Test and
Constructing a Table
of Specification (TOS)
It is a table that helps to ensure that the teacher does not over
look details considered essential to a good test.
This table also ensures that learning has taken place across the
range of:
-Achievement Domains
-Content Validity
Two formats of Table Of
Specification
1. Know the
different kinds of 2 8 1-8 FORMULA:
notes.. •Number of items to be
included for each
2.Give the value of content or objective
each note. 2 8 9-16 depends on the number
of days or hours spent
3.Identify the in teaching that
different clefs. 3 12 17-28 particular content or
4. Locate the do in objective.
different clefs. 4 16 29-44
•No. of items =(total no.
5.Interpret the of items divided by
rhythmic pattern. 4 16 45-60 total no. of days or
hours) x (No. of days or
TOTAL 15 60 hours the content was
taught)
What we need to know in making a two way Table
of Specification?
In the example:
The teacher would like to give a 30 item test which
was taught for 10 days.
Divide the number of items to the total number of
days that the teacher has spent.
The ratio will be multiplied to the number of days
spent for teaching the topic.
What we need to have in making a two way
Table of Specification?
4. Total of items
5.Percentage
OBJECTIVES NO. OF CATEGORIES OF TOTAL PERCENTA
DAYS SKILLS (# of test GE
SPENT items)
TOTAL 10 30 100%
Test
Ø A test is one form of assessment and
refers to procedures used to measure a
learners’ learning at a specific point in
time and often involves collecting
information in numerical form.
MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST
Stems Alternatives
Questions/Problems Correct
Distractors
Answers
Example:
Designing Multiple Choice Test
General strategies
Designing stems
Designing alternatives
Ø Write questions throughout the term.
ØInstruct students to select the “best
answer” rather than the “correct answer”.
ØUse familiar language.
ØAvoid giving verbal association clues
from the stem in the key.
ØAvoid trick questions.
ØAvoid negative wording.
Example:
The University of Waterloo does NOT
have a building of this name?
a. Dreaming in Technicolor
b. Water Under the Bridge
c. Of Mud and Dreams
d. Images of Waterloo
Example:
a. Dreaming in Technicolor
b. Water Under the Bridge
c. Of Mud and Dreams
d. Images of Waterloo
Ø Limit the number of alternatives.
Ø Make sure there is only one best answer.
Ø Make the distractors appealing and plausible.
Ø Make choices grammatically consistent with the
stem.
Ø Place the choices in some meaningful order.
Ø Randomly distribute the correct response.
ØAvoid using “all of the above”.
Ø Avoid using “none of the above”.
Ø Refrain from using words such always, never, all,
or none.
Ø Avoid overlapping choices.
Example:
a. cooking skills
b. Hockey refereeing
c. study skills
d. Fire safety and prevention
Example:
a. 1990 – 1996
b. 1991 – 1997
c. 1992 – 1998
d. 1993 – 1999
D. CONSTRUCTING A
TRUE-FALSE TEST
By:
Diamae M. Kadusale
CONSTRUCTING A
TEST-FALSE TEST
Binomial-choice tests are tests that have only
two (2) options such as true or false, right or
wrong, good or better and so on. A student
who knows nothing of the content of the
examination would have 50°i chance of
getting the correct answer by sheer guess
work.
Here are some rules of thumb in
constructing true-false items.
Rule 1: Do not give a hint (inadvertently) in the body of the question.
Example:
The Philippines gained its independence in 1898 and therefore celebrated its
centennial year in 2000.
Rule 2: Avoid using the words “always”, “never” “often” and other
adverbs that tend to be either always true or always false.
Example:
Christmas always falls on a Sunday because it is a Sabbath day.
Rule 3: Avoid long sentences as these tend to be “true”. Keep sentences short.
Example:
Tests need to be valid, reliable and useful, although, it would require a great
amount of time and effort to ensure that tests possess these test characteristics.
Rule 4. Avoid trick statements with some minor misleading word or spelling
anomaly, misplaced phrases, etc. A wise student who does not know the
subject matter may detect this strategy and thus get the answer correctly.
Example:
True or False. The Principle of our school is Mr. Albert P. Panadero
Rule 5: Avoid quoting verbatim from reference materials or
textbooks.
qESSAYS
- TYPES OF ESSAYS
Examples:
Global warming is the next key to disaster.
Explain
Do children need to go school? Support your
answer.
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https://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/education/guidance-techniques/top-8-types-of-
objective-tests/63685
Miran X. (2013, December 20). Assessment of Learning- Multiple Choice Test. Retrieved
Ocotober 19, 2021, from https://www.slideshare.net/tiantianmiran/assessment-of-
learning-multiple-choice-test
(2020. May 17). Rules in Constructing True-False Tests. Retrieved October 19, 2021,
from https://www.elcomblus.com/rules-in-constructing-true-false-
tests/?fbclid=IwAR1e3ZCMd0P0s3uptJ_mcb4X0I8Y-2OMPxe2cMAJJ1g8NLdg9-
aO1GPfqNs
(2015, July 7). Development of Varied Assessment Tools. Retrieved Ocotber 17, 2021
from https://www.slideshare.net/AmariHimeMai06/development-of-varied-
assessment-tools