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Making the important measurable not the measurable important : how authentic mixed method assessment helps unlock student potential - and tracks what really matters.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Seattle, WA : The Learner First, 2015.ISBN:
  • 9780692389591
Summary: How Authentic Mixed Method Assessment helps unlock student potential - and tracks what really matters. What if decisions about what to teach and how to teach put the learner first? What if we started with what the kids know and love, and helped them learn from there? What if teachers really had their fingers on the pulse of how each learner was doing every day - doing real-time assessment of not just what's easy to measure, but what really matters? And what if that told them what the learner needed next? What if "what really matters" was infused with who a learner was, what they loved, who they aspired to be, and what they needed to learn in order to get there? What if that real-time assessment was based on the full range of evidence, qualitative and quantitative, that supported teachers to use sound professional judgment in a nuanced but consistent way? And what would it look like if we could aggregate that evidence up to create a system-wide tracking framework that would show how well students, classrooms, schools, districts, and states were tracking relative to rich and meaningful targets?
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book CORE Education 371 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available CORE1340
Book Book CORE Education 371 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available CORE1339
Book Book CORE Education 371 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available CORE1345
Book Book CORE Education 371 DAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available CORE1348

How Authentic Mixed Method Assessment helps unlock student potential - and tracks what really matters. What if decisions about what to teach and how to teach put the learner first? What if we started with what the kids know and love, and helped them learn from there? What if teachers really had their fingers on the pulse of how each learner was doing every day - doing real-time assessment of not just what's easy to measure, but what really matters? And what if that told them what the learner needed next? What if "what really matters" was infused with who a learner was, what they loved, who they aspired to be, and what they needed to learn in order to get there? What if that real-time assessment was based on the full range of evidence, qualitative and quantitative, that supported teachers to use sound professional judgment in a nuanced but consistent way? And what would it look like if we could aggregate that evidence up to create a system-wide tracking framework that would show how well students, classrooms, schools, districts, and states were tracking relative to rich and meaningful targets?

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