Portfolio and Scoring Rubrics

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Portfolio and Scoring Rubrics

Jannov Vincent Paul L. Periol


What is Portfolio?
• Collection of projects and works of students that
exemplifies their skills, attitudes, and interests within a
certain period of time.
What is Portfolio Assesment?
• It is a systematic, longitudinal collection of student work
created in response to specific, known instructional
objectives and evaluated in relation to the set criteria.
• It documents the process of learning and the changes
that occur during the process.
Student Portfolios
• Are purposeful collection of student works that exhibit the
student's effort, progress, and achievements in one or
more areas.
Portfolio Collection vs Portfolio Assessment
Portfolio Collection Portfolio Assessment
Why am I collecting evidence? How am I using the evidence?
For representative skills To offer the next level
For demonstrated ability To promote development
For conferencing To document ability
For reporting To modify instruction
For areas of development To modify instruction
Uses of Portfolio

• It provides both formative and summative opportunities for


monitoring progress toward reaching identified outcomes;

• It communicates concrete information about what is


expected of students in terms of the content and quality of
performance:

• It allows students to document aspects of their learning


that do not show up well in traditional assessments
Types of Portfolio
Working Portfolio Showcase Portfolio Progress Portfolio
Teacher Student Portfolio Best Work/Display Teacher Alternative
Portfolio Assessment Portfolio
The working portfolio is a
working document. This focuses on the This contains multiple
student's best and most examples of student's
This means that you will representative work: same type of work dane
be building or adding to over time and are used to
the portfolio every day This exhibits the best assess progress
during your placement to performance of the
display the tasks and student
activities that you are
Rubrics?

Rubric derived from "ruber", the Latin word for red

"A rubric is a scoring tool that lays out specific expectations


for an assignment".
Why Rubrics ?
• It provides uniformity in marking.
• • It provides a feedback to teachers and students.
• It develops professionalism in marking as well as developing an
item. (Marks first question next)
• It makes scoring easy even for those who have not developed
that item.
• Students will have to keep in mind all the expected outcomes in a
question.
Types of Rubrics

1. Analytical -Each criterion is assessed separately, using


different descriptive ratings.Each criterion receives a
separate score. Analytical rubrics take more time to
scorebut provide more detailed feedback.
Types of Rubrics
2. Holistic -All criteria are assessed as a single score. Holistic
rubrics are good forevaluating overall performance on a task.
Because only one score is given, holisticrubrics tend to be easier to
score. However, holistic rubrics do not provide detailed information
on student performance for each criterion; the levels of performance
aretreated as a whole. “Use for simple tasks and performances such
as reading fluencyor response to an essay question .
Performance Levels
• Performance levels are listed along the top of the rubric
• Rubrics should be four levels in order to have more meaningful
and precise assessment results
• Graziadio's rubric performance levels start from the left at highest
level to the right at the lowest level and are labeled Exemplary,
Proficient, Developing, and Inadequate
4 basic parts
• Task or Assignment Description - describes the
assignment/ projects etc.
• Criteria - categories of student behavior being measured
• Levels - degrees of completion, success, performances,
etc.
• Standards for Performance - describe the intersection of
levels and criteria
Thank you

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