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Types of Assessment Tools

There are two main types of assessment tools: formative and summative. Assessment tools can also be objective tests, like multiple choice, or subjective essay tests. Objective tests are best for large groups where impartial scoring is important, while subjective tests allow students to generate original answers and are best for small groups. Other assessment tools include authentic assessments like portfolios, performance-based tasks, and peer, self, and online evaluations.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
316 views3 pages

Types of Assessment Tools

There are two main types of assessment tools: formative and summative. Assessment tools can also be objective tests, like multiple choice, or subjective essay tests. Objective tests are best for large groups where impartial scoring is important, while subjective tests allow students to generate original answers and are best for small groups. Other assessment tools include authentic assessments like portfolios, performance-based tasks, and peer, self, and online evaluations.

Uploaded by

zazamao
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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TYPES OF ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Formative and Summative Assessment


Test types:
- Objective and subjective tests
1a) Objective, which require students to select the correct response from several
alternatives or to supply a word or short phrase to answer a question or complete a
statement.

Examples: multiple choice, true-false, matching, completion

b) Objective tests are appropriate when:

- The group to be tested is large and the test may be reused.

- Highly reliable scores must be obtained as efficiently as possible.

- Impartiality of evaluation, fairness, and free from possible test scoring


influences are essential.

2a) Subjective or essay, which permit the student to organize and present an original
answer

Examples: short-answer essay, extended-response essay, problem solving,


performance test items

b) Essay tests are appropriate when:

-The group to be tested is small and the test is not to be reused

-You wish to encourage and reward the development of student skill in writing

-You are more interested in exploring student attitudes than in measuring his/her
achievement
- Norm-referenced
-Student achievement in comparison with other students in the
group
- Purpose: to rank the achievement of the students
To discriminate between high and low achieves
- Criterion-references
- Student in comparison with an absolute standard
- Purpose: to know the specific skills which have achieved
to know how far student’s ability

Authentic Assessment
- Portfolio
- Definition: A collection of a student’s work
specifically selected to tell a particular story about the student.
- Could include the following, but is not limited to samples
of work, reflections, belief statements, goals and evaluations
- Performance based
- an alternative assessment that requires students to
construct a response, create a product, or demonstrate
application of knowledge in authentic contexts.
- uses meaningful, naturalistic and contextualized tasks
- promotes hands-on or collaborative activities
- shows what students know and can do
- Peer Evaluation
- a process in which faculty members adjust individual
grades for team assignments by using data collected by
asking team members to evaluate each team member.
- is not the same as peer grading.
- Self Evaluation
- Looking at your progress, development and learning to
determine what has improved and what areas still need
improvement. Usually involves comparing a "before"
situation with a current situation.
- Online Evaluation

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