Performance Task AndAssessment Instrument
Performance Task AndAssessment Instrument
Performance Task AndAssessment Instrument
Assessment Instrument
Jeraldine M. Moratalla
What is Assessment?
In education, the term
assessment refers to the
wide variety of methods
or tools that educators
use to evaluate, measure,
and document the
academic readiness,
learning progress, skill
acquisition, or
educational needs of
students
• should be used to inform and
Assessment improve classroom practices
and promote learning
outcomes
collages
interviews
multimedia presentations
projects
campaigns
case studies
multimedia production
portfolio
• Illustration/Sketch • Hands-on Activity
• Advertisement • Debate
• Pamphlets • Role Play
• Handouts • Interview
• Poster/Infographics • Reporting
• Graphic Organizer • Oral Recitation
• Comic Strip • Board Game
• Model • Dramatic Interpretation
• Poem/Song • Stage Presentation
• Puzzle • Oral Defense
Demonstration
As Projects
of Skills
Assessment Instrument
The assessment
instrument refers to the
specific tool or means of
collecting the desired
information.
Use of Assessment Instrument
We use Assessment
Instrument to determine how
much a person knows and
whether this knowledge aligns
with the bigger picture of a
theory or framework
Assessment Tool
Administration
Assessment Instrument
Recording Documented
Used to collect the
activities developed
evidence of student
Reporting to support the
requirements competence
of
assessment method
Assessment
Assessment Tool Assessment Instrument
• defines all aspects of the assessment • set out the specific criteria for
process and performance criteria. It particular aspects of evidence
includes: • practical demonstration checklists
• reference to the competency unit (or • written tests or assignments
units) to be assessed • checklists for evaluating work samples
• the target group, context and or portfolios of evidence.
conditions for the assessment
• the tasks to be administered to the
learner
• an outline of the evidence to be
gathered from the learner
• the evidence requirements used to
judge the quality of performance
• the administration, recording and
reporting requirements.
Types of Assessment Instrument
Performanc
Cognitive Attitudinal
e
Instruments Instruments
Assessment
Concerned with Evaluate learner’s
Assess knowledge the attitudes, skills and behavior
or reasoning beliefs or through products or
preference performance
Multiple choice
Matching Items Lykert-type scales Uses rubric that
True/False specifies criteria
Essay Agree or disagree for success
Completion
Advantages
Convenience
Reliability and validity evidence The instrument is specifically
often available tailored for your LOs (i.e., strong
Able to make comparisons to alignment)
others using the same instrument
Selecting Designing
Instruments Instruments
Disadvantages
Alignment (between instrument
and LOs) often less precise
May be difficult to find a good Resource intensive (it can take a
instrument year or more to develop a good
instrument
Cost (if purchasing a commercial
instrument
Selecting Designing
Instruments Instruments
When to When to
Select Design
When you want an instrument
When you can't find an
with strong psychometric
instrument that aligns with
properties (i.e., evidence of
your LO
reliability and validity)
Assessmen
t
Evidence Instrument Outline of
criteria the
used to evidence to
judge be gathered
Assessment instrument
could include: Oral &
Written
Question
Observation/
Portfolio Assessment Demonstration
Instrument Checklist
Projects,
Case
Studies,
Scenarios
Assessment instrument
could include: Oral &
Written
Question
Observation/
Portfolio Assessment Demonstration
Instrument Checklist
Projects,
Case
Studies,
Scenarios
Additional Examples of
Assessment Instrument:
Rubric
Peer evaluation
Self-evaluation
What is a Rubric
A set of scoring guide
Use to evaluate learner’s
performance based on
criteria
Importance of Rubric
Help teachers distinguish
only important aspects
that should be included in
the student’s
responses/products
A good rubric is…
Easy to use and helpful
Easily differentiate the level of
quality of student’s
responses/products
Helps us to achieve our intention
of the assessment
Examples of Rubrics
Importance of Feedback in
Assessment
Enhance learner’s
ability to take
Close learning gaps
ownership of their
learning
Why Diagnostic Feedback?
(Affective)
More self-directed
https://www.asqa.gov.au/faqs/what-difference-between-assessment-tool-and-ass
essment-instrument-clause-18#:~:text=The%20assessment%20instrument%20is%
20the,projects%2C%20case%20studies%2C%20scenarios
https://www.jmu.edu/assessment/sass/AC-step-three.shtml
Thank you!