BAG TECHNIQUE Bag technique-a tool making use of public health bag through wh...
Fall 2013 SEMLOL Presentation -- Towards Authentic Assessment
1. Image source: cobalt123 (2007) Test Well. Retrieved from
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cobalt/409924867/
TOWARDS AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT
IN ONLINE TUTORIALS
SEMLOL Fall Meeting 2013 - November 8, 2013
Bill Marino
Online Learning Librarian - Eastern Michigan University
2. This presentation begins a
conversation on:
•
What do we assess?
•
How do we assess?
Image source: wecometolearn (2012). Long before the Third Grade Test. Retrieved from
http://www.flickr.com/photos/wecometolearn/6831018124/
3. Do we assess student learning in our
online media?
7. Learning Objectives
Give focus to a lesson's content
• Express expectations
• Provide a framework for assessment/learning activities
•
Source: Research 101 @ EMU. Adaptation of University of Washington Information Literacy Learning's Research
101.
8. Effective Assessment is…
• “Knowing what you are doing”
• “Knowing why you are doing it”
• “Knowing what students are learning as a
result”
• “Changing because of the information”
(Gilchrist, 2009)
17. •
Select an appropriate topic for research
•
Generate questions from a topic
•
Broaden and narrow a question
•
Identify key concepts and vocabularies related
to a topic
•
Broaden and narrow concepts and
vocabularies related to a topic.
18. •
Select an appropriate topic for research
understand
•
Generate questions from a topic
analyze, create
•
Broaden and narrow a question
apply, analyze, evaluate, create
•
Identify key concepts and vocabularies related
to a topic
understand
•
Broaden and narrow concepts and
vocabularies related to a topic.
apply, analyze, evaluate, create
19. However, when it comes to assessment...
•
Broaden and narrow concepts and vocabularies
apply, analyze, evaluate, create
related to a topic.
20. However, when it comes to assessment...
•
Broaden and narrow concepts and vocabularies
apply, analyze, evaluate, create
related to a topic.
understand, apply
21.
22.
23. Enter Authentic Learning
"Authentic assessment requires the
respondent to construct, rather than select, a
response to academic stimuli" (Powers, 2005).
24. How can this be incorporated
into online tutorials?
1. Not necessarily "tool-dependent”
2. Can still capture relevant data
3. Requires a shift in how we think of assessment-from an add-on to the instructional object itself.
25. What does authentic assessment look
like?
•
simulation
•
case studies/situational
learning models
•
reflection/self-assessment
•
collaboration/social
elements included
Image source: Horse Simulator WWI. Retrieved from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Horse_simulator_WWI.jpg
26. Simulation
Image source: SuperJet International (2011). Full Flight Simulator. Retrieved from
http://www.flickr.com/photos/superjetinternational/5573438825/
27. Simulation
Guide on the Side http://code.library.arizona.edu/gots/
Image source: University of Arizona Libraries (2013). Guide on the Side. Retrieved from
http://www.library.arizona.edu/applications/quickHelp/tutorial/searching-the-ua-library-catalog
33. A concept mapping exercise…
Image source: Jobling, C. (2010). My first concept map. Retrieved from
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cpjobling/5011621421/
34. A troubleshooting exercise…
Mike is researching customer service in college dining services, but cannot find
relevant sources. His search is below. Help him refine his keywords by suggesting
broader, narrower, or related terms that he can search.
Enter your words here.
36. THANK YOU!
References:
Conrad, R., & Donaldson, J. (2004). Engaging the Online Learner. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Ellis, R.K. (2012). Backchannel Best Practices. Retrieved from http://www.astd.org/Publications/Newsletters/LearningCircuits/Learning-Circuits-Archives/2012/02/Backchannel-Best-Practices
Gilchrist, D. (2009). A Twenty Year Path: Learning about Assessment; Learning from Assessment. Communications in Information
Literacy, 3(2), 70-79.
Holder, L. (2012). How to design assessments that promote the learning process. Retrieved from
http://elearningindustry.com/authentic-assessments.
IUPUI Center for Teaching and Learning. (2002). Bloom's Taxonomy "Revised" Key Words, Model Questions, & Instructional
Strategies. Retrieved from https://keyarts.wikispaces.com/file/view/bloom_revised.pdf.
Powers, K. (2005). Authentic Assessment. In (S. W. Lee, Ed.) Encyclopedia of school psychology. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage
Publications. Retrieved from http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/eBooks?ste=22&docNum=CX3453099999.
Silvers, A. (2011). Authentic Assessment in Learning Experiences - ADL Future Learning Experience Project. Retrieved from
https://sites.google.com/a/adlnet.gov/future-learning-experience-project/project-updates/authenticassessmentinlearningexperiences
37. Bill Marino
Assistant Professor – Online Learning Librarian
Eastern Michigan University
734-487-2514
wmarino1@emich.edu
Twitter: @wmarino
Notas do Editor
Important to distinguish that this presentation does not deal with large-scale info lit assessment efforts (Project Sails, iSkills, etc.), but rather smaller home-grown efforts.
Plant a seed that allows you to go back to your institutions and ask questions regarding:
What we’re assessing?
How we’re assessing?
And is this method best for our students going forward?
Simple show of hands—how many of you (or your libraries) currently assess learning in your online tutorials, screencasts, etc.?
Does anyone care to briefly share the methods that they are currently employing?
Bloom’s revised taxonomy – early 2000s
Provides verbs and instructional strategies to target specific levels of learning
Bloom’s revised taxonomy – early 2000s
Objective vs. learning object.
We’re writing objectives to these levels, but…
Assessing at these levels.
Forthcoming tutorial on scholarly communications gets away from multiple choice, having students complete a free-form assignment. Hooks are inserted into the tutorial for easy capture of the data.
See the Understanding Plagiarism tutorial at http://www.emich.edu/library/help/plagiarism
Activate comments on your LibGuides and encourage students to use them!