Professional Documents
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REPORTER:
BERREROS, PAULA BRITTHANY
A.
INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR ASSESSMENT
TASKS IN TEACHING AND LEARNING
Google Form
Quizizz
Google Classroom
Kahoot!
◦ Online examination systems seek to efficiently evaluate the
test takers thoroughly through a fully automated system that not
only saves time, but also give fast results.
oGoals of assessment
oMethods of assessment either direct or
indirect; and
oThe interval in giving assessment
(AIRASIAN,
Elimination of Expenses
2005)
Elimination of Expenses
During teaching, teachers not only have the
communicate the information they planned but also
continuously monitor students’ learning and
motivation in order to determine whether
modifications have to be made.
(BORKO & LIVINGSTON, 1989)
Elimination
Eliminationof
ofExpenses
Expenses
Because of the complex cognitive skills required to
improvise and be responsive to students’ need while
simultaneously keeping in mind the goals and plans
of the lesson.
DIRECT METHOD
Elimination
Eliminationof
ofExpenses
Expenses
Are examinations, written assignments,
presentations and performance, internship
supervisors, ratings of student skills, portfolios,
score gains between entry tests and exit tests,
capstone projects, thesis and dissertations, etc.
INDIRECT METHOD
Elimination
Can provideof Expenses
a useful
Elimination of Expenses supplement and check on the
findings from direct measures.
Examples:
- Student satisfaction surveys,-Reflective essays
- Survey of students alumni, -Data on placement and;
- Exit interviews with graduating students, -Other measures of post
- Student participation rates, graduation performance etc.
(WOO et
Elimination of Expenses al., n.d)
Elimination of Expenses
The rapid development of ICT has provided
teachers with digital platforms that support
learning and teaching.
(DRIGAS AND KARYOTAKI, 2006)
Elimination
Eliminationof
ofExpenses
Expenses
Online task assigned by teachers will assess
the collaborative problem solving construct
and the five strands – (PARTICIPATION,
PERSPECTIVE TAKING, SOCIAL REGULATION,
TASK REGULATION, STUDENT’S LEARNING
AND KNOWLEDGE BUILDING SKILLS)
It is also stressed in the same study that large-
Elimination
scale
Elimination of
ofExpenses
Expenses
differential item functioning (DIF) analysis
can validate an online problem solving ability test
that minimizes the extraneous differential effects
of students’ language background.
(DRIGAS AND
Elimination of Expenses KARYOTAKI, 2006)
Elimination of Expenses
ICTs provide the means for the explicit design and
implementation of individualized or collaborative
problem-solving tasks through teacher’s interactive
scaffolding and immediate feedback supply towards
learners.
MAGING MALUSOG
Criteria in Choosing
SA PAGLAKI
Appropriate Assessment Tools
IKAPITO-IKAWALONG
LINGGO
with the Use of – Rubrics,
Checklists, and Rating Scale
MAGING MALUSOG
SA PAGLAKI
Rubrics
IKAPITO-IKAWALONG
LINGGO
MAGING MALUSOG
SA PAGLAKI
Checklists
IKAPITO-IKAWALONG
LINGGO
MAGING MALUSOG
SA PAGLAKI
Rating Scales
IKAPITO-IKAWALONG
LINGGO
Guidelines in the Development and Use of
the Non-conventional or Digital Tools for
Teaching and Learning
REPORTER:
BIBAR, JACKIELOU L.
Non- Digital or Conventional Tools for
Teaching and Learning
Conventional teaching is also known as back to basics,
traditional teaching or customary teaching.
The term “Traditional teaching” relies mainly on a method
that utilizes, Text books, Lecture notes, memorization and
recitation techniques.
Examples of Non- Digital or Conventional
• Writing board
• Text books
• Manila paper and Butcher paper
• Dictionaries, Encyclopedias and other reference
books
• Handouts and notebook
Digital or Non - Conventional Tools
for Teaching and Learning
REPORTER:
GAMUTIN, CASSANDRA DANICA
C.
What is Learning Tools?
1.Resources used for pedagogical purposes that facilitate learning. Among
these tools are emphasized communication and assessment tools
1. Video/Visuals
2. Audio
What are the tools and apps used in
learning and teaching?
1. Google drive
2. Google classroom/ zoom
3. Edmodo
4.screen casting
5. White Board and marker
6. Visual aids
7. Gadgets ( Computer, laptops, Cellphone, tablet)
1. Google Drive
Google drive is file storage service which is
developed by Google and allows the users to
store their respective files and documents in the
cloud, synchronize, and share them across other
devices. It comprises of MS-Word, PowerPoint,
and Excel.
2. Edmodo
Like several other apps, Edmodo is another free learning platform for
student, teachers, and parents.
This app is more like Facebook; the only difference is that Edmodo is
solely reserved for educational purposes. Like Facebook, it has a timeline
where the students can post about their educational projects and
interact with other students if they wish to.
There’s also a library which can be used by the teachers and the
students to store information’s and files and get back to them in the time
of need. Along with that, the teachers can set up a quiz and multiple-
choice questions. This helps the students to know the answers to various
questions and allows the teachers to assess grades.
3. Screen Casting
This app is more like taking a screen-shot, only a more advanced
version of it. Screen Casting allows you to take a picture of the
computer screen and lets you add your voice to it. This allows the
students to create an instructional video which helps them to revise
a topic over and over again.
The video also lets you create a specific writing style. So, you can
keep on adding notes beside each picture and remember the
important points.
4. Zoom
REPORTER:
LABORTE, JESSA MAE
WHAT IS AN
EPORTFOLIO?
An e-portfolio refers to an “electronic portfolio”: a digital collection of evidence and
2. COMPUTER SKILL
Student can gain valuable computer skills,
which considered to be quiet necessary in
today’s world, while developing and
editing their porfolios.
.
3. ASSESSMENT
E-portfolios directly relate a student’s work to
the defined standards or criteria. E-portfolios
exhibit wider dimension of learning than just
the traditional methods(paper-pencil, reports
or exercises) . For instance, within an
electronic portfolio, a student can digital
audio , video and graphics to document
evidence in learning.
WHY TO USE AN E-
PORTFOLIO?
• Because ePortfolios can provide a means for assessment
base on evidence of an individual ‘s growth over time and
effort- not a list of test scores.
• Because evaluating the learner’s work using a variety of
artifacts-graphics, pictures, multimedia, stories, journals,
or project-provides a view into the individual’s mind and
capabilities as well as the touching and learning
environment.
BAB V
Because the collection of work provides a powerful and comprehensive digital resume of the multiple intelligences of an individual, as a linguist, an artist, a scientist, a
mathematician, an athlete, a reflective learner, a self learner, or a cooperative learner.
Because of a longitudinal view of a learner’s work paints as a picture of growth, progress and continuity over time that the learner can collect, select and reflect upon
to present profile of accomplishment based on evidence.
BAB V
. TYPES OF E-PORTFOLIOS
DEVELOPMENTAL SHOWCASE
ASSESSMENT
DEVELOPMENTAL
.
Demonstrate the advancement and
development of student skills over a period of
time. Developmental portfolios are considered
works-in-progress and include both self-
assessment and reflection/feedback elements.
The primary purpose is to provide
communication between students and faculty.
.
ASSESSMENT
Demonstrate student competence and skill for
well-defined areas .These maybe end-of-course
or program assessments primarily for
evaluating student performance . The primary
purpose is to evaluate student competency as
defined by program standards and outcomes.
.
SHOWCASE
Demonstrate exemplary and student skills. This
type of portfolio is creates at the end of the
program to highlight the quality of a student
work. Students typically show this portfolio to
potential employers to gain employment at the
end of a degree program.
E-PORTFOLIO EXAMPLE
BENEFITS OF E-
PORTFOLIOS
.
FOR STUDENTS FOR TEACHERS
ePortfolios can: help learners Teachers use ePortfolios to showcase
develop new or deeper learning, their professional work. A new teacher
which results in higher grades; might begin to create a portfolio well
help learners develop a better before their first job. This might include
sense of themselves as students relevant projects or educational
and as individuals; be shared with opportunities during college. Classroom
friends and family members; and internships and volunteer work can also
showcase learners' achievements contribute to the portfolio of a new
when they are applying for a job teacher.
ADVANGETAGES OF USING DIS-ADVANTAGES OF USING
E-PORTFOLIO E-PORTFOLIO
• It build learner’s personal and academic • It requires a constant updating to include the
growth as they do complex activities. post current project.
• it facilitates the integration of learning as • the process of converting images and projects i
dgital files can be very time consuming.
a students connect learning across sources
• software conflicts when viewing documents are
• It help students plan their own academic
a potential problem with e-portfolios, ad are a
pathways as they understand what they know large file sizes that can be overwhelm a
and are able to do and what they still need to potential employer’s email account. An e-
learn. portfoliocan also be difficult to use during a job
interview if you do not have access to a
computer
COMPATIBILTY PORTABILITY
Electronic portfolios may need to be saved in The convenience of an electronic portfolio is
different formats to prevent compatibility issues considered as an advantage , although it also can
with the prospective employers you email it to, be a drawback. You can bring a disc, memory
for instance, if your version of Microsoft Word card, or web address to an interview and expect
saves file as docx files , the person you send may to be able to present your portfolio on whatever
not be able to open the file . Unless is specified computer they are available . You will still need
in advanced , there is no way of knowing to have a hard copy with you even if you sent an
whether your electronic portfolio will be electronic copy in advance.
compatible with the person you are sending it to.
CHECKLIST
1. WHO or WHAT IS
EVALUATED ?
• Student
• Teacher
• Curriculum program
• School
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF
EVALUATING ?
REPORTER:
MARAMAG, GLORY
TECHNOLOGY IN TEACHING AND LEARNING
Collaborative
Environment
in Digital World
Contents:
✔ appropriate technology
✔ clear guidelines on student online behaviour
✔ student orientation and preparation
✔ clear goals
✔ choice of appropriate topics
✔ setting an appropriate ‘tone’ or requirements for
discussion
Barkley, E., Major, C.H., and Cross, K.P. (2017) Collaborative Learning Techniques San Francisco:
Jossey-Bass/Wiley
Bates, A. and Poole, G. (2003)
Effective Teaching with Technology in Higher Education: Foundations for Success San Francisco: Jossey-
Bass
Brindley, J., Walti, C. and Blashke, L. (2009) Creating Effective Collaborative Learning Groups in an
Online Environment International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning, Vol. 10, No. 3
Entwistle, N. (2000)
Promoting deep learning through teaching and assessment: conceptual frameworks and educational conte
xts
Leicester UK: TLRP Conference
Garrison, R., Anderson, A. and Archer, W. (2000) Critical Inquiry in a Text-based Environment: Computer
Conferencing in Higher Education The Internet and Higher Education, Vol. 2, No. 3
Harasim, L. (2017) Learning Theory and Online Technologies 2nd edition New York/London: Taylor and
Francis
DIGITAL LITERACY
SKILLS IN THE 21ST
CENTURY
REPORTER:
ENRIQUEZ, JEMALYN
DIGITAL LITERACY SKILLS IN THE 21ST
CENTURY
The 21st Century has redefined digital literacy. It has broadened in
perspective to include other aspects of the 21st context, these literacies are:
DIGITAL LITERACY
MEDIA LITERACY
ARTS AND CREATIVITY LITERACY
FINANCIAL LITERACY
MULTICULTURAL LITERACY OR GLOBAL UNDERSTANDING
DIGITAL LITERACY
Digital literacy are the individual’s capabilities to be
able to effectively and responsibly function and
perform in a digital society. The term “Digital
Literacy” was coined by Paul Glister in 1997.
DIGITAL LITERACIES
MEDIA LITERACY –is one’s ability to critically read information or content
and utilize multimedia in creatively producing communication.
INFORMATION LITERACY – is locating information from the web and
Interpreting which evaluating its validity in order that it can be shared.
ICT LITERACY – is knowing how to select and use digital devices,
applications or services to accomplish tasks requiring the use of the
internet.
COMMUNICATION AND COLLABORATION – are one’s capabilities in
being able to participate in the digital networks in the teaching and
learning context.
IDENTITY MANAGEMENT – is being able to understand how
to ensure safety and security in managing online identity
and foster a positive
LEARNING SKILLS – are ways of knowing how to study and
learn in a technology-enriched environment, this is knowing
how to utilize technology in addressing the need to learn
efficiently.
DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP – is being able to link and participate
in professional and research practice. One important
component of digital literacy is having an in-depth
Understanding of concepts requiring essential core skills.
These core Skills are known as the Cs of the 21st Century.
THE FOUR C OF THE 21ST CENTURY SKILLS
1. CRITICAL THINKING – is learning how to solve
problems. It teaches students not to accept immediate
claims without seeking the truth. It is ability to
differentiate facts from opinion and not only just learn a
set of facts or figures.
2. CREATIVITY – requires students to think out of the box
and to take pride in what is uniquely theirs. It means that
they will be able to look at a problem from multiple
perspective. Creativity encourages students to think
beyond the expectations of conventions.
3. COMMUNICATION- makes students express their ideas in
the clearest and organized manner. Through varied modes –
face to face, technologically mediated or a blended
medium, they need to know how to efficiently and clearly
convey ideas.
4. COLLABORATION – When students Know how to work
well with others To accomplish a given task or to Solve a
problem at hand. This is a 21st essential, when students are
Made to work with others in a pair Or in a team. They are
given the Chance to practice how to relate With others.
EIGHT DIGITAL LITERACY SKILLS NEEDED TO BECOME
DIGITALLY LITERATE ACCORDING TO LYNCH (2017)
• Coding
• Collaboration
• Cloud Software
• Word Processing Software
• Screen casting
• Personal Archiving
• Information evaluation
• Use of Social Media
CODING
Coding is a universal language. Basic understanding of
HTML, CSS and the like will create a shared understanding
of what can be done with the web pages.
COLLABORATION
the use of Google Docs among Others allow
students to begin experimenting with Effective
online collaboration.
CLOUD SOFTWARE
this is essential part of document Management. The
cloud is used to store everything From photos to
research projects to term papers and Even music.
WORD PROCESSING
SOFTWARE
Google, Microsoft Online, Drop Box are
available for Storage and management
solution.
SCREENCASTING
A screencast is a video Recording using the computer
screen and usually Includes an audio. On other hand
when you take A picture on the screen of your
computer, it is Called Print screen.
PERSONAL ARCHIVING
Students should be Taught the concepts of meta-
data, tagging, Keywords and categories to make
them aware How are they represented online.
INFORMATION EVALUATION
Critical thinking to Weed out fake news is a crucial in
21st century Skills. The tools and skills needed to
process Information are very much needed.
USE OF SOCIAL MEDIA
Social media serves Different purposes
depending on the user, the Technology and the
need. For example, students Should realize that
twitter can be useful for Staying current on the
latest news in the field.
• ICT AND ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING (PART 1) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNlvsEBsgd8
• ICT AND ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING (PART 2) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZntbWbWsCAI
• ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyczffI9G_Y
• READY MADE RUBRIC ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR PERFORMANCE TASK | Downloadable Files | Teacher Riya -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-VxO6x9yO8
• Roles of ICT In Assessment in Learning EDUC 8 -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=ewisJpE0bbg
• Introduction sa EDUC 8 Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCBW-cjXDXM
• Rating Scales in Assessment – PELAGIO - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=566uwr3CEDA
• (https://www-ilounge-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.ilounge.com/articles/google-classroom-vs-zoom-
which-is-better-for-learning/amp?amp_gsa=1&_js_v=a6&usqp=mq331AQKKAFQArABIIACAw%3D
%3D#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=16303212190961&referrer=https%3A%2F
%2Fwww.google.com&share=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ilounge.com%2Farticles%2Fgoogle-classroom-
vs-zoom-which-is-better-for-learning)
• https://www.techprevue.com/effective-educational-tools-modern-class/
• https://revenuesandprofits.com/digital-gadgets-for-students/
• https://exploringphysics.com/teaching-tips/why-use-whiteboards-in-a-classroom/
• Assessment tasks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRmJ0iFC12s
• INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR ASSESSMENT TASKS IN TEACHING AND LEARNING
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65x848DJAro
• TTL GROUP 6, INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR ASSESSMENT TASK IN TEACHING AND LEARNING
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1Zt76dbgUU
• Module 1: Types of Assessments https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xQKPz0zDL8
• Types of Assessment (as learning, for learning and of learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qi8td0b1Wus
• The Roles of ICT in Assessment in Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GT1JvqC8HhU
• The Role of ICT in Assessment of Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULO3fJj98Lk
• Roles of ICT In Assessment in Learning EDUC 8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewisJpE0bbg
• Current Trends in Assessment in Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-MeORSd5i0
• Current Trends in Assessment https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cX2Ej6_J0Kk
• Current Trends In Assessment (Barato) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_JxJkzpMWM
• Criteria in Choosing Appropriate Assessment Tools https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HB6QzOfiEd8
• Criteria in Choosing Appropriate Assessment tools (Technology for Teaching and learning 1)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4r6olIzagsE
• Module-6-LESSON-2 (Criteria in Choosing Appropriate Assessment Tools) ppt presentation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MM3WgMmMV-c