Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Evaluation in the
Classroom
Encarnacion, Ma. Gebelle S.
Joya, Aubrey P.
Malgario, Jean Ann L.
“The whole purpose of education is
to turn mirrors into windows”
Sydney J. Harris
Curriculum
Curriculum is broadly defined as the totality
of student experiences that occur in the
educational process. The term often refers
specifically to a planned sequence of
instruction, or to a view of the student's
experiences in terms of the educator's or
school's instructional goals.
Evaluation
Evaluation is a process of collecting data on
a program to determine its value or worth with
the aim of deciding whether to adopt, reject or
revise the program.
Curriculum
Evaluation
Worthen and Sanders (1987) define
curriculum evaluation as the formal
determination of the quality,
effectiveness or value of a programme,
product, project, process, objective or
curriculum.
Curriculum
Evaluation
Ornstein and Hunkis (1998) define
curriculum evaluation as process or cluster
of processes that people perform in order to
gather data that will enable them to decide
whether to accept, change, or eliminate
something- the curriculum in general or an
educational textbook in particular”
Curriculum
Evaluation
Curriculum evaluation is an attempt to toss light
on two questions:
Several experts have proposed different models describing how and what should
involve in evaluating a curriculum
Models are useful because they help us define the parameters of an evaluation ,
what concepts to study and the procedures to be used to extract important data.
Types of Curriculum
Evaluation in the Classroom
• Surveys
• Follow-up studies
Survey
It is a list of questions
aimed at extracting
specific data from a
particular group of
people
Follow-up studies
Results of District or National
A national test is a A series of training module
survey of schools and and related exercise for
Test
students educational planners and
admin. It is the method and
techniques used in studies of
transition from school to
work.
Anecdotal
record
used to record specific observations of individual
student behaviours, skills and attitudes as they relate to
the outcomes in the program of studies.
Checklists
Checklists are assessment tools that set out specific
criteria, which educators and students may use to gauge
skill development or progress. Checklists set out skills,
attitudes, strategies, and behaviours for evaluation and
offer ways to systematically organize information about
a student or group of students.
Interview guides
vary from highly scripted to relatively loose, but they
all share certain features. They help you know what to
ask about , in what sequence, how you pose your
questions, how to pose follow up,
Observation
guides
is an outline provide to pre service teachers a way to
scaffold and support their observation o balanced
literacy taking place in classroom instruction .
Personality inventories
tool that career counselors and other career
development professionals use to help people learn
about their personality types. It reveals information
about individuals' social traits, motivations, strengths
and weaknesses, and attitudes.
Rating scales
is a common method of data collection that is used to
gather comparative information about a specific
research subject. Rating scale is a number that often
given to ascertain the level to which student has
achieved the aim of activity.
IQ tests
is the estimation of a student's current intellectual
functioning through a performance of various
tasks designed to assess different types of
reasoning.
Interest inventory
also known as interest test. is a testing instrument
designed for the purpose of measuring and evaluating
the level of an individual's interest in, or preference for,
a variety of activities.
Teacher play an important role in conducting curriculum
evaluation in the classroom level. They must be guided in
gathering data from this instruments and interpreting the data.
Results may be help in improving instruction and in effective
implementing of the curriculum.