ASSESSMENT ON NEW
NORMAL SETTING
ANAZEL G. DAZO
Teacher I
INTERIM GUIDELINES FOR
ASSESSMENT AND GRADING
IN LIGHT OF THE BASIC
EDUCATION CONTINUITY
PLAN ( DepEd Order No. 031 s.
2020)
RATIONALE
1. The continuing threat of COVID-19 in the
country and the world brings about
unprecedented challenges to basic education.
As schools prepare for SY. 2020-2021,
teachers and parents must adapt to
alternative learning modalities to ensure that
learners achieve essential curricular goals .
This will require creative and innovative
ways of designing optimal learning
experiences and assessing learning progress
under different circumstances.
2. As stated in DepEd Order No. 8, s. 2015, the
Policy Guidelines in Classroom Assessment
for the K to 12 Basic Education Program,
assessment should be used to inform and
improve classroom practices and promote
learning outcomes. However, in distance or
blended learning environments, it is
necessary to utilize alternative tools and
strategies for assessing and supporting
learning, while avoiding creating undue
pressure on the teachers, learners and their
families.
Policy Statement
The DepEd is committed to ensure
educational continuity in this time of crisis
while looking after the health, safety, and
well-being of all its learners, teachers, and
personnel. Schools must adopt assessment
and grading practices that can most
meaningfully support student development
and respond to varied contexts at this time.
• This policy is grounded on the
following principles:
a. Assessment should be holistic
and authentic in capturing the
attainment of most essential
learning competencies
b. Assessment is integral for
understanding student learning
and development
c. A variety of assessment strategies is
necessary, with formative assessment
taking priority to inform teaching and
promote growth and mastery.
d. Assessment and feedback should be
a shared responsibility among teachers,
learners, and their families; and
e. Assessment and grading should have
a positive impact on learning.
Planning the Assessment
Teachers need to be creative and
flexible in assessing student learning,
while still adhering to the principles of
quality assessment practice. With safety,
health, and well-being foremost in
mind, assessment decisions must be
made in the best interest of all learners,
ensuring that all assessment activities:
a. align with the most essential learning
competencies;
b. are reliable, valid and transparent;
c. are fair, inclusive and equitable;
d. are practical and manageable for both
learners and teachers;
e. give learners a range of ways to
demonstrate their learning; and
f. provide timely and accurate information
as basis for feedback.
In distance learning modalities, teachers
shall design assessments bearing the
assumption that the learners will
asynchronously take them and have open
access to various sources.
When deciding on which assessment
methods to use, it is important to consider
the following questions:
a. What is the purpose of the assessment?
b. What will be assessed?
c. Which method would best allow
learners to demonstrate what they have
learned, considering their learning
modality?
d. Which method would make it easy to
gather evidence of learner’s progress
over time?
e. Will the assessment be completed
individually or in groups?
f. Will the assessment be taken at the
same time or submitted within a specific
period?
g. How will class size affect the way the
assessment will be conducted?
h. How can technology help?
To evaluate student learning at particular
points in each quarter, summative
assessments shall continue in the form of
written works and performance tasks.
What is an assessment?
- It refers to the wide variety of methods
or tools used to evaluate, measure, and
document the academic readiness,
learning progress, skill acquisition or
educational needs of learners
- It is a key component of learning
because it helps student learn and able
to see how they are doing in a class, they
are able to determine whether or not
they understand course material
- it also helps motivate students just as
assessment helps students, it also helps
teachers
- It is also used to identify individual
student weaknesses and strengths so
that educators can provide specialized
academic support, educational
programming, or social services
- it is a useful feedback on student
performance that is embedded into
everyday learning
- there must be a balance between
formative and summative assessment
that measure student mastery of 21st
century skills
CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT
-It is the on going process of identifying,
gathering, organizing and interpreting
quantitative and qualitative information
about what learners know and can do
All classroom assessment is based on
criterion-referenced assessment or the
approach where teachers develop and
use specific assessment criteria drawn
from the curriculum standards and
competencies to evaluate learner’s
individual performance
Assessment criteria clearly state what
learners have to demonstrate to be
successful in an assessment activity. They
are unpacked from the curriculum
standards and competencies.
The criteria help learners to
understand what they are required to
demonstrate in their learning so that they
can achieve the standards
Types of Classroom Assessment
a.Formative Assessment
b.Summative Assessment
Principles of Effective Assessment:
1. Assessment must be align with the
curriculum and relate directly to the
content and performance standards and
competencies
2. Assessment must be valid
3. Assessment must be reliable and
consistent
4. Assessment must be fair and inclusive
5. Assessment must be manageable for
both learners and teachers
6. Assessment must give learners range of
ways to demonstrate their achievements
7. Assessment must be a transparent on
going process where learners’ progress is
monitored over time
8. Teachers and learners must use
feedback effectively to improve learning
and reflect on the teaching and learning
process
Assessment Methods
- Ways you gather evidence of a learner’s
progress over time
- These methods are commonly used to
find out what learners know and
understand (knowledge) and what they
can do (skills)
Types of Assessment Methods:
1. Observation- Teachers make formal and
informal observations of the learners’
performance or behaviours based on
assessment criteria
2. Talking to learners- Teachers talk to and
question learners to gain insights on
their understanding and progress and to
clarify their thinking
3. Analyses of learners’ product- Teachers
judge the quality of products created by
learners according to agreed-upon criteria
4. Test-Teachers set quizzes to determine
learners’ ability to demonstrate mastery of a
skill or knowledge and understanding of
content
It is not the beauty of a building you should
look at; it’s the construction of the
foundation that will stand the test of time.
- David Allan Coe
Thank you and God bless us
all……………
Have a great day and stay safe…..

Assessment on New Normal Setting.pptx

  • 1.
    ASSESSMENT ON NEW NORMALSETTING ANAZEL G. DAZO Teacher I
  • 2.
    INTERIM GUIDELINES FOR ASSESSMENTAND GRADING IN LIGHT OF THE BASIC EDUCATION CONTINUITY PLAN ( DepEd Order No. 031 s. 2020)
  • 3.
    RATIONALE 1. The continuingthreat of COVID-19 in the country and the world brings about unprecedented challenges to basic education. As schools prepare for SY. 2020-2021, teachers and parents must adapt to alternative learning modalities to ensure that learners achieve essential curricular goals . This will require creative and innovative ways of designing optimal learning experiences and assessing learning progress under different circumstances.
  • 4.
    2. As statedin DepEd Order No. 8, s. 2015, the Policy Guidelines in Classroom Assessment for the K to 12 Basic Education Program, assessment should be used to inform and improve classroom practices and promote learning outcomes. However, in distance or blended learning environments, it is necessary to utilize alternative tools and strategies for assessing and supporting learning, while avoiding creating undue pressure on the teachers, learners and their families.
  • 5.
    Policy Statement The DepEdis committed to ensure educational continuity in this time of crisis while looking after the health, safety, and well-being of all its learners, teachers, and personnel. Schools must adopt assessment and grading practices that can most meaningfully support student development and respond to varied contexts at this time.
  • 6.
    • This policyis grounded on the following principles: a. Assessment should be holistic and authentic in capturing the attainment of most essential learning competencies b. Assessment is integral for understanding student learning and development
  • 7.
    c. A varietyof assessment strategies is necessary, with formative assessment taking priority to inform teaching and promote growth and mastery. d. Assessment and feedback should be a shared responsibility among teachers, learners, and their families; and e. Assessment and grading should have a positive impact on learning.
  • 8.
    Planning the Assessment Teachersneed to be creative and flexible in assessing student learning, while still adhering to the principles of quality assessment practice. With safety, health, and well-being foremost in mind, assessment decisions must be made in the best interest of all learners, ensuring that all assessment activities:
  • 9.
    a. align withthe most essential learning competencies; b. are reliable, valid and transparent; c. are fair, inclusive and equitable; d. are practical and manageable for both learners and teachers; e. give learners a range of ways to demonstrate their learning; and f. provide timely and accurate information as basis for feedback.
  • 10.
    In distance learningmodalities, teachers shall design assessments bearing the assumption that the learners will asynchronously take them and have open access to various sources.
  • 11.
    When deciding onwhich assessment methods to use, it is important to consider the following questions: a. What is the purpose of the assessment? b. What will be assessed? c. Which method would best allow learners to demonstrate what they have learned, considering their learning modality? d. Which method would make it easy to gather evidence of learner’s progress over time?
  • 12.
    e. Will theassessment be completed individually or in groups? f. Will the assessment be taken at the same time or submitted within a specific period? g. How will class size affect the way the assessment will be conducted? h. How can technology help?
  • 13.
    To evaluate studentlearning at particular points in each quarter, summative assessments shall continue in the form of written works and performance tasks.
  • 14.
    What is anassessment? - It refers to the wide variety of methods or tools used to evaluate, measure, and document the academic readiness, learning progress, skill acquisition or educational needs of learners - It is a key component of learning because it helps student learn and able to see how they are doing in a class, they are able to determine whether or not they understand course material
  • 15.
    - it alsohelps motivate students just as assessment helps students, it also helps teachers - It is also used to identify individual student weaknesses and strengths so that educators can provide specialized academic support, educational programming, or social services
  • 16.
    - it isa useful feedback on student performance that is embedded into everyday learning - there must be a balance between formative and summative assessment that measure student mastery of 21st century skills
  • 17.
    CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT -It isthe on going process of identifying, gathering, organizing and interpreting quantitative and qualitative information about what learners know and can do
  • 18.
    All classroom assessmentis based on criterion-referenced assessment or the approach where teachers develop and use specific assessment criteria drawn from the curriculum standards and competencies to evaluate learner’s individual performance
  • 19.
    Assessment criteria clearlystate what learners have to demonstrate to be successful in an assessment activity. They are unpacked from the curriculum standards and competencies. The criteria help learners to understand what they are required to demonstrate in their learning so that they can achieve the standards
  • 20.
    Types of ClassroomAssessment a.Formative Assessment b.Summative Assessment
  • 21.
    Principles of EffectiveAssessment: 1. Assessment must be align with the curriculum and relate directly to the content and performance standards and competencies 2. Assessment must be valid 3. Assessment must be reliable and consistent 4. Assessment must be fair and inclusive
  • 22.
    5. Assessment mustbe manageable for both learners and teachers 6. Assessment must give learners range of ways to demonstrate their achievements 7. Assessment must be a transparent on going process where learners’ progress is monitored over time 8. Teachers and learners must use feedback effectively to improve learning and reflect on the teaching and learning process
  • 23.
    Assessment Methods - Waysyou gather evidence of a learner’s progress over time - These methods are commonly used to find out what learners know and understand (knowledge) and what they can do (skills)
  • 24.
    Types of AssessmentMethods: 1. Observation- Teachers make formal and informal observations of the learners’ performance or behaviours based on assessment criteria 2. Talking to learners- Teachers talk to and question learners to gain insights on their understanding and progress and to clarify their thinking
  • 25.
    3. Analyses oflearners’ product- Teachers judge the quality of products created by learners according to agreed-upon criteria 4. Test-Teachers set quizzes to determine learners’ ability to demonstrate mastery of a skill or knowledge and understanding of content
  • 26.
    It is notthe beauty of a building you should look at; it’s the construction of the foundation that will stand the test of time. - David Allan Coe
  • 27.
    Thank you andGod bless us all……………
  • 28.
    Have a greatday and stay safe…..