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THOMAS GUSKEY                                     1
   “For assessments to become an integral part of
      the instructional process, teachers need to
      change their approach in
      three important ways. They must:
1.  use assessments as
sources of                    2.  follow assessments
information                   with high-quality
for both students and
teachers…                     corrective
                              instruction…
   3. and give students 2nd   chances to
   demonstrate success.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                     2

 1. Assessments as Sources   of
    Information
 “Classroom
 assessments
 that serve as
 meaningful
 sources of
 information
 DO NOT
 SURPRISE
 STUDENTS.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                        3




            “The results of the
            assessments facilitate
            learning by providing
            ESSENTIAL FEEDBACK on
            students’ learning progress
            and by helping to identify
            learning problems.”
THOMAS GUSKEY          4
    “Assessments
  should reflect the
  concepts
  and skills
  the teacher
  emphasized in
  class, along with
  the criteria the
  teacher provided
  (ahead of time)
  for how s/he
  would judge
  student
  performance.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                     5

         NOTA BENE!

                 Assessments
                need to be
                aligned with
                provincial
                standards
                which have been
                reduced to no
                more than 12
                essential
                outcomes.
THOMAS GUSKEY                                     6

“If a particular concept
or skill is important
enough to assess, then it
should be important
enough to teach.”




       “And if it is not important enough to teach, then
     there is little   justification for including it
                                   in the assessment.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                     7


                  Assessments
                provide teachers with
                specific guidance in
                their efforts to
                improve the quality of
                their teaching by
                helping identify what
                they taught well and
                what needs work.
THOMAS GUSKEY                                                   8
                                    When, through
                                    analysis, a teacher
                                    sees that as many as

                                    ½ the students in a
                                    class answer a clear
                                    question incorrectly or
                                    fail to meet a particular
                                    criterion or essential
                                    outcome, it is not a
                                    student learning
                                    problem – it is a
                                    teaching problem…
If, based on this assessment evidence, a teacher is reaching less
than ½ of the students in the class, the teacher’s method of
instruction needs to improve. 
THOMAS GUSKEY                9

2. High Quality Corrective
Instruction
 “If assessments
 provide vital
 information for both
 students and
 teachers, then it
 makes sense that
 they donot
 mark the end
 of learning.”
THOMAS GUSKEY       10

Assessments
must be followed
by high-
quality
corrective
instruction
designed to help
students remedy
whatever learning
errors identified
with the
assessment.
THOMAS GUSKEY       11



  “To charge
  ahead knowing
  that certain
  concepts or
  skills have not
  been learned
  well would be

  foolish.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                                    12

High-quality corrective instruction is not the
same as re-teaching…

1. Present ‘unlearned’
concepts “with instructional
alternatives that present
those concepts
in new ways
and engage students in
different and more
appropriate learning
experiences.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                                    13

High-quality corrective instruction is not the
same as re-teaching…



 2. Accommodate
 differences
 in students’
 learning styles
 and intelligences.
THOMAS GUSKEY                                    14

High-quality corrective instruction is not the
same as re-teaching…

3. Must be done
IN CLASS,
under teacher’s
direction.
Therefore, there
must be
extension work
for those who ‘got
it’ the first time.
THOMAS GUSKEY                                    15

High-quality corrective instruction is not the
same as re-teaching…

  TEACHERS
   ALREADY
    DO THIS
      when they
        tutor
       individual
       students.
THOMAS GUSKEY                  16

3. 2nd Chance to Demonstrate
Success

 “Assessment
 cannot be a
 one-shot,
 ‘do-or-
 die’
 experience for
 students.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                            17


 Only in schools do students
 face the prospect of one-shot, do-or-
 die assessments, with no chance to
 demonstrate what they learned from
 previous mistakes.
 > Surgeons
 > Pilots
 > Driver’s License Exam
THOMAS GUSKEY                 18


  “Mistakes should not
  mark the end of learning;
  rather, they can be the
  beginning.”



    “Those students who
       do well on a 2nd
     chance assessment
     have also learned
           well.”
THOMAS GUSKEY       19

It must be an

ONGOING
EFFORT
 to help students
learn.
THOMAS GUSKEY            20

“If teachers follow
assessments with
high-quality
corrective
instruction, then
students should have a
2nd chance to
demonstrate

their new level of
competence and
understanding.”
THOMAS GUSKEY                 21

      “Teachers who use
            classroom
         assessments
             as part of the
instructional process help
  ALL of their students do
              exactly what
          the most
        successful
         students
   have learned to do for
           themselves.”

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Using Assessments to Improve Teaching and Learning by Thomas Guskey

  • 1. THOMAS GUSKEY 1 “For assessments to become an integral part of the instructional process, teachers need to change their approach in three important ways. They must: 1.  use assessments as sources of 2.  follow assessments information with high-quality for both students and teachers… corrective instruction… 3. and give students 2nd chances to demonstrate success.”
  • 2. THOMAS GUSKEY 2 1. Assessments as Sources of Information “Classroom assessments that serve as meaningful sources of information DO NOT SURPRISE STUDENTS.”
  • 3. THOMAS GUSKEY 3 “The results of the assessments facilitate learning by providing ESSENTIAL FEEDBACK on students’ learning progress and by helping to identify learning problems.”
  • 4. THOMAS GUSKEY 4 “Assessments should reflect the concepts and skills the teacher emphasized in class, along with the criteria the teacher provided (ahead of time) for how s/he would judge student performance.”
  • 5. THOMAS GUSKEY 5 NOTA BENE! Assessments need to be aligned with provincial standards which have been reduced to no more than 12 essential outcomes.
  • 6. THOMAS GUSKEY 6 “If a particular concept or skill is important enough to assess, then it should be important enough to teach.” “And if it is not important enough to teach, then there is little justification for including it in the assessment.”
  • 7. THOMAS GUSKEY 7 Assessments provide teachers with specific guidance in their efforts to improve the quality of their teaching by helping identify what they taught well and what needs work.
  • 8. THOMAS GUSKEY 8 When, through analysis, a teacher sees that as many as ½ the students in a class answer a clear question incorrectly or fail to meet a particular criterion or essential outcome, it is not a student learning problem – it is a teaching problem… If, based on this assessment evidence, a teacher is reaching less than ½ of the students in the class, the teacher’s method of instruction needs to improve. 
  • 9. THOMAS GUSKEY 9 2. High Quality Corrective Instruction “If assessments provide vital information for both students and teachers, then it makes sense that they donot mark the end of learning.”
  • 10. THOMAS GUSKEY 10 Assessments must be followed by high- quality corrective instruction designed to help students remedy whatever learning errors identified with the assessment.
  • 11. THOMAS GUSKEY 11 “To charge ahead knowing that certain concepts or skills have not been learned well would be foolish.”
  • 12. THOMAS GUSKEY 12 High-quality corrective instruction is not the same as re-teaching… 1. Present ‘unlearned’ concepts “with instructional alternatives that present those concepts in new ways and engage students in different and more appropriate learning experiences.”
  • 13. THOMAS GUSKEY 13 High-quality corrective instruction is not the same as re-teaching… 2. Accommodate differences in students’ learning styles and intelligences.
  • 14. THOMAS GUSKEY 14 High-quality corrective instruction is not the same as re-teaching… 3. Must be done IN CLASS, under teacher’s direction. Therefore, there must be extension work for those who ‘got it’ the first time.
  • 15. THOMAS GUSKEY 15 High-quality corrective instruction is not the same as re-teaching… TEACHERS ALREADY DO THIS when they tutor individual students.
  • 16. THOMAS GUSKEY 16 3. 2nd Chance to Demonstrate Success “Assessment cannot be a one-shot, ‘do-or- die’ experience for students.”
  • 17. THOMAS GUSKEY 17 Only in schools do students face the prospect of one-shot, do-or- die assessments, with no chance to demonstrate what they learned from previous mistakes. > Surgeons > Pilots > Driver’s License Exam
  • 18. THOMAS GUSKEY 18 “Mistakes should not mark the end of learning; rather, they can be the beginning.” “Those students who do well on a 2nd chance assessment have also learned well.”
  • 19. THOMAS GUSKEY 19 It must be an ONGOING EFFORT to help students learn.
  • 20. THOMAS GUSKEY 20 “If teachers follow assessments with high-quality corrective instruction, then students should have a 2nd chance to demonstrate their new level of competence and understanding.”
  • 21. THOMAS GUSKEY 21 “Teachers who use classroom assessments as part of the instructional process help ALL of their students do exactly what the most successful students have learned to do for themselves.”