EDUC 202: An Output Prepared by
EDUC 202: An Output Prepared by
EDUC 202: An Output Prepared by
AN OUTPUT PREPARED BY
RHEA W. SALES
JEMARIE BARNUEVO
APRIL ROSE MANINANG
HAZEL GROSPE
BEED 2-CAPAS
EDUC 202
ASSESSMENT IN LEARNING I
A. CHARACTERTISITCS OF QUALITY
ASSESSMENT TASKS.
TYPES OF RELIABILITY
1) Test-retest Reliability
2) Parallel /Alternate form Reliability
3) Split half method
1. Test-retest reliability
Test-retest reliability measures the consistency of results when you
repeat the same test on the same sample at a different point in time. You
use it when you are measuring something that you expect to stay constant
in your sample.
How to measure it
To measure test-retest reliability, you conduct the same test on the
same group of people at two different points in time. Then you calculate
the correlation between the two sets of results.
In other words, you give the same test twice to the same people at
different time to see if the scores are the same. For example, a test on a
Monday, then again the following Monday, The two scores are then
correlated.
How to measure it
The most common way to measure parallel forms reliability is to
produce a large set of questions to evaluate the same thing, then divide
these randomly into two question sets.
For instance, both groups take both tests: group A takes A first, and
group B takes test B first. The result of the two tests are compared, and the
results are almost identical, indicating high parallel forms reliability.
1. Construct Validity
Deals with whether the assessment is measuring the correct construct
(trait, attribute, ability and skill).
Construct validity is usually verified by comparing the test to other
tests that measure similar qualities to see how highly correlated the two
measures are.
4. Face validity (Does the content of the test appear to be suitable to its
aims?)
Face validity considers how suitable the content of a test seems to be
on the surface. It’s similar to content validity, but face validity is a more
informal and subjective assessment.
Objective Type of Test - is a test that has right or wrong answers and so can be
marked objectively.
Multiple Choice
Alternative-response
Matching Type
1. Multiple choice
Form of objective assessment in which respondents are asked to select
only correct answers from the choice offered as a list.
EXAMPLE:
A person who owns or takes care of a farm is a
a. Teacher
b. Farmer
c. Driver
d. Baker
2. Alternative- response
This test have two only options such as:
True/False
Agree/Disagree
Correct/Incorrect
EXAMPLE:
Christmas always falls on Sunday because it is a Sabbath day.
So this statement use the word always are almost always false, a wise
student can easily guess his way through a test like this, can get high score
even if he does not know anything about the test.
EXAMPLE:
Raven was written by Edgar Allen Poe.
So here Allen mislead the answer because it should be Allan. The answer
is false.
3. Matching Type
Is a two lines of items are present and students select an item from second
list.
Select an item from first list that closely relates to an item from second list.
Match the following fruits/vegetables and their colors.
A B
Guava A. Purple
Banana B. Blue green
Blueberries C. Green
Carrots D. Yellow
Eggplant E. Orange
4. Identification tests
Are a broad category of tests intended to verify the presence of a specific
element, functional group or compound.
FORM OF ESSAY
Restricted Response
Extended Response
RESTRICTED RESPONSE
Usually limits both the content and the response by restricting the scope
of the topic to be discussed.
State the main differences between the Vietnam War and previous wars
in which the United States has participated.
Restricted response question restricts the scope of the topic to be
discussed indicating the nature of the desired response which limits student’s
opportunity to demonstrate these behavior.
EXTENDED RESPONSE
Allows student to select information that they think is pertinent, to
organize the answer in accordance with their best judgment, and to integrate
and evaluate ideas as they think suitable.
It does not set limits on the length or exact content to be discussed.
Analytical Scoring: This scoring method requires that the instructor develop
an ideal response and create a scoring key or guide.
The scoring key provides an absolute standard for determining the total
points awarded for a response. Student’s responses are compared to the
scoring standards and not to the answer of their classmate.
References:
https://teachingcommons.unt.edu/teaching-essentials/assessment/why-reliability-and-
validity-are-important-learning-assessment
https://www.slideshare.net/rey-ra/reliability-assessment-of-student-learning-i
https://www.real-statistics.com/reliability/item-analysis/item-analysis-basicconcepts/