Self and Peer Assessment Bookmark

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AfL – Self & Peer AfL – Self & Peer AfL – Self & Peer AfL – Self & Peer Effective classroom assessment is about three things … - Gathering evidence about pupils’ learning & progress on an on-going basis. - Interpreting that evidence to demine whether or how they are learning. - Adapting your teaching in light of that evidence. Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment. - Learning objectives (learning gains against which pupils can measure progress) - Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin – key features of ‘What a good one looks like’). Effective classroom assessment is about three things … - Gathering evidence about pupils’ learning & progress on an on-going basis. - Interpreting that evidence to demine whether or how they are learning. - Adapting your teaching in light of that evidence. Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment. - Learning objectives (learning gains against which pupils can measure progress) - Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin – key features of ‘What a good one looks like’). Effective classroom assessment is about three things … - Gathering evidence about pupils’ learning & progress on an on-going basis. - Interpreting that evidence to demine whether or how they are learning. - Adapting your teaching in light of that evidence. Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment. - Learning objectives (learning gains against which pupils can measure progress) - Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin – key features of ‘What a good one looks like’). Effective classroom assessment is about three things … - Gathering evidence about pupils’ learning & progress on an on-going basis. - Interpreting that evidence to demine whether or how they are learning. - Adapting your teaching in light of that evidence. Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment. - Learning objectives (learning gains against which pupils can measure progress) - Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin – key features of ‘What a good one looks like’).

Transcript of Self and Peer Assessment Bookmark

Page 1: Self and Peer Assessment Bookmark

AfL – Self & Peer

Assessment

AfL – Self & Peer

Assessment

AfL – Self & Peer

Assessment

AfL – Self & Peer

AssessmentEffective classroom assessment is about

three things …- Gathering evidence

about pupils’ learning & progress

on an on-going basis.- Interpreting that

evidence to demine whether or how they

are learning.- Adapting your

teaching in light of that evidence.

Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment.- Learning objectives (learning gains against

which pupils can measure progress)- Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin –

key features of ‘What a good one looks like’).

- Modeling good practice & annotation of work (to show how

well the success criteria were met).

Strategies to train pupils as assessorsAchieved! Now you

need to ..!Modeling

Ranking & explanation

Effective classroom assessment is about

three things …- Gathering evidence

about pupils’ learning & progress

on an on-going basis.- Interpreting that

evidence to demine whether or how they

are learning.- Adapting your

teaching in light of that evidence.

Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment.- Learning objectives (learning gains against

which pupils can measure progress)- Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin –

key features of ‘What a good one looks like’).

- Modeling good practice & annotation of work (to show how

well the success criteria were met).

Strategies to train pupils as assessorsAchieved! Now you

need to ..!Modeling

Ranking & explanation

Effective classroom assessment is about

three things …- Gathering evidence

about pupils’ learning & progress

on an on-going basis.- Interpreting that

evidence to demine whether or how they

are learning.- Adapting your

teaching in light of that evidence.

Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment.- Learning objectives (learning gains against

which pupils can measure progress)- Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin –

key features of ‘What a good one looks like’).

- Modeling good practice & annotation of work (to show how

well the success criteria were met).

Strategies to train pupils as assessorsAchieved! Now you

need to ..!Modeling

Effective classroom assessment is about

three things …- Gathering evidence

about pupils’ learning & progress

on an on-going basis.- Interpreting that

evidence to demine whether or how they

are learning.- Adapting your

teaching in light of that evidence.

Strategies to set expectations before pupils undertake self or peer assessment.- Learning objectives (learning gains against

which pupils can measure progress)- Checklists (Make explicit expectations before pupils begin –

key features of ‘What a good one looks like’).

- Modeling good practice & annotation of work (to show how

well the success criteria were met).

Strategies to train pupils as assessorsAchieved! Now you

need to ..!Modeling

Page 2: Self and Peer Assessment Bookmark

AfL – Self & Peer

AssessmentStrategies for peer or self assessment after

the work is done- Traffic-lighting

- Hot, warm, cool, cold (Good for measuring the

impact of work when peer assessing)

- Tip, target, success, think (Developing common

language around responding to work)- Template marking (Breaking work into

sections to identify the parts which need to be

focused on).

Strategies for organising peer

assessment- Learning partners (Critical

friends to support keep peers targets on track).- Learning triads (One

person questions the work, one person questions the work author, one person writes notes that arise).

- Fix-it marking (Pairs pass work onto another pair, who underlines areas for

improvement & re-drafting).

- Expert groups (Each group focuses on an area to provide feedback on

learning for).

ASL – Self & Peer

Assessment

Strategies to support self and peer

assessment in class …

Concept listsEnd of lesson summary

Question stripsEvaluation with mark

schemesSharing exemplarsStudents write the

questions‘Gots’ and ’Needs’

+/-/interesting chartsCarousels

Improvement evaluations

Two stars and a wishHomework help boardIdentifying groups of

weaknessBest composite answerStudents check peers

work against a pre-flight checklist

Students check peers’ work with mark schemes

Traffic lighting peers work

‘Hot, warm, cool, cold’Tip, target, success,

think!Template markingLearning partners

Fix it markingExpert groups

“Pupils can only achieve

AfL – Self & Peer

AssessmentStrategies for peer or self assessment after

the work is done- Traffic-lighting

- Hot, warm, cool, cold (Good for measuring the

impact of work when peer assessing)

- Tip, target, success, think (Developing common

language around responding to work)- Template marking (Breaking work into

sections to identify the parts which need to be

focused on).

Strategies for organising peer

assessment- Learning partners (Critical

friends to support keep peers targets on track).- Learning triads (One

person questions the work, one person questions the work author, one person writes notes that arise).

- Fix-it marking (Pairs pass work onto another pair, who underlines areas for

improvement & re-drafting).

- Expert groups (Each group focuses on an area to provide feedback on

learning for).

AfL – Self & Peer

AssessmentStrategies for peer or self assessment after

the work is done- Traffic-lighting

- Hot, warm, cool, cold (Good for measuring the

impact of work when peer assessing)

- Tip, target, success, think (Developing common

language around responding to work)- Template marking (Breaking work into

sections to identify the parts which need to be

focused on).

Strategies for organising peer

assessment- Learning partners (Critical

friends to support keep peers targets on track).- Learning triads (One

person questions the work, one person questions the work author, one person writes notes that arise).

- Fix-it marking (Pairs pass work onto another pair, who underlines areas for

improvement & re-drafting).

- Expert groups (Each group focuses on an area to provide feedback on

learning for).

AfL – Self & Peer

AssessmentStrategies for peer or self assessment after

the work is done- Traffic-lighting

- Hot, warm, cool, cold (Good for measuring the

impact of work when peer assessing)

- Tip, target, success, think (Developing common

language around responding to work)- Template marking (Breaking work into

sections to identify the parts which need to be

focused on).

Strategies for organising peer

assessment- Learning partners (Critical

friends to support keep peers targets on track).- Learning triads (One

person questions the work, one person questions the work author, one person writes notes that arise).

- Fix-it marking (Pairs pass work onto another pair, who underlines areas for

improvement & re-drafting).

- Expert groups (Each group focuses on an area to provide feedback on

learning for).