Assessment as Learning: Using Classroom Assessment to Maximize Student LearningThe promise and challenge of classroom assessment. The educational world has changed ; The power of classroom assessment ; Why a second edition? ; The case of understanding mathematics learning and assessment ; Using this book ; Ideas for follow up -- Situating assessment changes. A brief history of assessment ; Looking for change in all the wrong places ; Rethinking assessment for real change ; Purpose is everything ; Classroom assessment and large-scale reform ; Taking up the challenge ; Ideas for follow up -- Assessment of learning, for learning, and as learning. Assessment for learning ; Assessment as learning ; Assessment of learning ; Getting the balance right ; Ideas for follow up -- Spotlight on learning. Learning makes us human ; How people learn ; Learning for understanding ; Learning is hard work ; Learning happens in context ; Ideas for follow up -- Assessment and learning. The contribution of classroom assessment to learning ; Assessment as an integral part of teaching and learning ; Realizing the power of assessment to optimize learning ; Ideas for follow up -- Using assessment to identify what they believe is true. The case of the pool table ; Start with what they believe is true ; The case of the bog ; Ideas for follow up -- Using assessment to motivate learning. Assessment that motivates ; The case of Othello ; Assessment to reverse socialization ; Ideas for follow up -- Using assessment to make connections. Curriculum as visible targets for learning ; Plan learning, plan assessment, and expect the unexpected ; The case of planned literacy learning ; Differentiation ; Ideas for follow up -- Using assessment to extend learning ; Feedback for learning ; Rubrics and exemplars as tools ; The case of the brass band ; Ideas, connections, and extensions (ICE) ; Ideas for follow up -- ; Using assessment for reflection and self-regulation. The case of Jojo ; Students as their best assessors ; Developing self-regulating habits of mind ; The case of choices ; Ideas for follow up -- Getting to assessment for optimum learning. It's about learning and it's about time ; The spirit of assessment for learning requires conceptual change ; Think about what you believe is true ; Learn about learning ; Know your subject ; Be an expert teacher ; Work together in collaborative inquiry ; Don't give up, but be gentle with yourself ; Self-regulation for you too ; Get the support you need ; Put it all together. |
Contents
THE PROMISE AND CHALLENGE OF CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT | 1 |
The Educational World Has Changed | 2 |
The Power of Classroom Assessment | 3 |
The Case of Understanding Mathematics Learning and Assessment | 7 |
Using This Book | 8 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 9 |
SITUATING ASSESSMENT CHANGES | 11 |
Looking for Change in all the Wrong Places | 17 |
Imaginative Assessment | 79 |
The Case of Othello | 80 |
Assessment to Reverse Socialization | 85 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 86 |
USING ASSESSMENT TO MAKE CONNECTIONS | 87 |
Curriculum as Visible Targets for Learning | 89 |
Plan Learning Plan Assessment and Expect the Unexpected | 91 |
The Case of the Planned Literacy Learning | 92 |
Rethinking Assessment for Real Change | 18 |
Purpose Is Everything | 19 |
Classroom Assessment and LargeScale Reform | 21 |
Taking Up the Challenge | 22 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 23 |
ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING FOR LEARNING AND AS LEARNING | 25 |
Assessment for Learning | 27 |
Assessment as Learning | 28 |
Assessment of Learning | 29 |
Getting the Balance Right | 30 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 33 |
SPOTLIGHT ON LEARNING | 35 |
How People Learn | 38 |
Learning for Understanding | 40 |
Learning Is Hard Work | 43 |
Learning Happens in Context | 47 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 48 |
ASSESSMENT AND LEARNING | 49 |
The Contribution of Classroom Assessment to Learning | 50 |
Assessment as an Integral Part of Teaching and Learning | 52 |
Realizing the Power of Assessment to Optimize Learning | 54 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 55 |
USING ASSESSMENT TO IDENTIFY WHAT THEY BELIEVE IS TRUE | 57 |
The Case of the Pool Table | 58 |
Start With What They Believe Is True | 60 |
The Case of the Bog | 61 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 76 |
USING ASSESSMENT TO MOTIVATE LEARNING | 77 |
Assessment That Motivates | 78 |
Differentiation | 95 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 96 |
USING ASSESSMENT TO EXTEND LEARNING | 97 |
Rubrics and Exemplars as Tools | 102 |
The Case of the Brass Band | 103 |
Ideas Connections and Extensions ICE | 105 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 107 |
USING ASSESSMENT FOR REFLECTION AND SELFREGULATION | 109 |
The Case of Jojo | 110 |
Students as Their Best Assessors | 111 |
Emotional Safety | 112 |
Lots of Examples of What Good Work Looks Like | 113 |
Real Involvement and Responsibility | 114 |
Targeted Feedback | 115 |
Practice Practice Practice | 116 |
Ideas for Follow Up | 118 |
GETTING TO ASSESSMENT FOR OPTIMUM LEARNING | 119 |
Its About Learning and Its About Time | 121 |
The Spirit of Assessment for Learning Requires Conceptual Change | 122 |
Learn About Learning | 123 |
Know Your Subject | 124 |
Be an Expert Teacher | 125 |
Work Together in Collaborative Inquiry | 126 |
Dont Give Up But Be Gentle With Yourself | 128 |
SelfRegulation for You Too | 129 |
Get the Support You Need | 130 |
| 133 | |
| 139 | |
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Common terms and phrases
achievement activities adjectives and/or approaches assessment as learning assessment for learning become beliefs believe is true big band Bog Task challenge changes Chapter character’s characters classroom assessment clearly identified competence complex concepts connections consider context Core Thinking Skills create curriculum decisions dents described doesn’t Earl effective engage enhance evaluation examples experience feedback focus focused formative assessment goals grades habits of mind help students Ideas for Follow identified or explained images important individual instruction interac Intrinsic motivation James Bradley Jojo learners learning intentions Marzano means ment mental models metacognition monitoring motivation move organizing Othello parents patterns preferred future prior knowledge purposes questions reinforcing relationships relevant textual support requires response rethink role rubrics self-monitoring self-regulation sense social standards strategies student learning success tacit knowledge teachers and administrators Teachers need teaching and learning Timperley tions understanding wetlands


