Using ................ is an efficient way to assess ‘portfolios’.
Rubrics
A portfolio is a purposeful collection of a student's work over time – assignments, projects, drafts and reflections – showing growth and achievement.
Since portfolio entries are varied and open-ended, they are best judged with a rubric: a scoring guide that lists the criteria and describes levels of performance for each. Rubrics make the assessment consistent, transparent and quick, and give students clear feedback.
Oral examinations, questionnaires and observation are separate assessment techniques; they do not provide a structured scale for grading the collected products in a portfolio.
Hence, using Rubrics is an efficient way to assess portfolios.
How well the item differentiates between the good student and the poor student is called......................
Item difficulty index can be found by dividing the number of the test takers correctly answering each item by .........
Focus of performance assessment is not on ................ .
The teacher-child interaction observations in the context of formative assessment is .............
Rubrics always contain ............ .
Which type of assessment is most likely to engage students in activelearning ?
If a teacher conducts an activity to detect errors in his/her classroom presentations; ________ will be appropriate for this activity.
Match List – I with List – II.
| List – I | List – II |
| I. Projective Test | A. BSID |
| II. Intelligence test for adults | B. WISC-III |
| III. Intelligence test for children | C. APGAR |
| IV. Infant scales | D. WAIS |
| V. New born assessment | E. CLAT |
| F. TAT |
Codes :
In CLT, the teacher evaluates student's :
(a) Errors
(b) Vocabulary
(c) Fluency
(d) Structure
(e) Performance informally as co-communication.
Choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below :