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ACTIVITY6 List down three (3) supporting students activities to attain each of the identified student
learning outcomes.
1. Student Learning Outcome: Students can solve, mathematical problems involving two-dimensional
figures.
1.2. Interpret the given problem in order to understand what the problem is.
2. Student Learning Outcome: Students can write a paragraph about an outing to a resort using verbs in
the past tense.
2.2. Creat a column with the past and present tense of verb.
3. Student Learning Outcome: Students can demonstrate how to prepare a power point presentation.
4. Student Learning Outcome: Students can write a reflection essay on lessons learned in a community
outreach activity.
ACTIVITY 7 A. Research or make your own activity rubric on the following activity: (10 points each)
1. Solo singing contest
VOICE:
Quality
Tone 30
PRONUNCIATION:
Clarity
Enunciation 30
TIMING:
Pace
Synchronization
music with 10
STAGE PRESENCE:
Chemistry
Confidence and suitable 10
clothes
MASTERY OF LYRICS
10
No error or lapses of
memory
OVERALL IMPACT 10
TOTAL: 100
2. Essay writing
Panctuation:
Uses 1 2 3 4
accurate
punctuation
Capitalization:
Uses capital 1 2 3 4
letters to
begin
sentences
and names.
Grammar:
Uses 1 2 3 4
subject/ver
b
agreement
and write
complete
sentences
that make
sense.
Content/Ideas:
Writes on 1 2 3 4
topic and
adds detail.
Spelling:
Writes most 1 2 3 4
sight words
correctly
and applies
spelling
rules.
Understanding 40%
of Topic
Cooperation 30%
Presentation 30%
B. Enumerate the 5 variety of assessment instrument or tools when assessing student learning outcomes
and explain each. (3 points each)
1. Knowledge Surveys. It consists of a series of questions that cover the entire content of a course. The
surveys assess student learning and content mastery at all levels - from basic knowledge and
understanding to the highest levels of thinking. Knowledge surveys can serve as both formative and
summative assessment tools.
2. ConcepTest. It consists of a series of questions covering the entire course content. Surveys evaluate
student learning and content mastery at all levels, from basic knowledge and understanding to higher
levels of thinking. Knowledge surveys can serve as formative and summative assessment tools.
3. Concept Map. This is a diagram of nodes joined by directional lines and arranged in hierarchical levels
moving from general concepts to specific concepts. Concept maps are used to assess how well students
see the big picture and to describe students' conceptual knowledge.
4. Conceptual Diagnostic Tests. It is used to assess how well students understand key concepts in STEM
fields before, during and after education. They assess students' understanding using a multiple choice or
short answer format designed to address misunderstandings.
5. Interviews. This allows the instructor to assess the level of students' developed understanding of a
well-focused and conceptually related set of scientific ideas. This site provides an overview of these
assessment tools including information on how to use classroom interviews to their maximum
advantage.