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1. Aligning Assessmentwith Curriculum Reform Sheridan LEE
Principal Education Officer
Curriculum Development Institute
Education Bureau
24 Nov 2007
2.
The Curriculum Reform
4.
Learning-focused
Learner-centred
6. 9 Generic Skills Communication Skills
Critical thinking Skills
Creativity
Information Technology Skills
Numeracy Skills
Problem Solving Skills
Self Management Skills
Study Skills
8. Values and Attitudes Perseverance
Respect for Others
Responsibility
National Identity
Commitment
………………..
11. Implications for Curriculum Planning Embedding the
9 generic skills
7 learning goals
values and attitudes
for students’ whole-person development
Incorporating varied text types, activities, contexts and purposes for meaningful language use
English for international communication
English as a learning tool
English for leisure and entertainment
13.
Assessment
14. 4 Main Purposes Formative – for enhancement of learning and teaching
Diagnostic – for identification of learning difficulties and remedial support
Summative – for selection, transfer and certification
Evaluative – for goal attainment and accountability to the public
15. 4 Main Purposes Formative – for enhancement of learning and teaching (low stake)
Diagnostic – for identification of learning difficulties and remedial support (low stake)
Summative – for selection, transfer and certification ( high stake)
Evaluative – for goal attainment and accountability to the public ( high stake)
17. Implications Assessment is central to good quality teaching and learning
Assessment should be closely integrated with curriculum and pedagogy
Assessment needs to be planned as an integral part of the scheme of work with time allocated
Assessment modes need to be varied to suit different purposes - feedback as well as feed forward
18. Assessment Modes – Fitness for Purpose Quick Quiz – check on focused/ discrete items for revision/ diagnostic purposes
Oral Questioning – provide immediate feedback/ reinforcement
Conferencing – identify difficulties/ monitor progress
Pen and Paper Tests – cross compare achievements
Projects – assess team work/ independent learning/ integrated knowledge and skills
Portfolio – track progress and development
Teacher Observation – evaluate learning attitude
Peer Assessment – encourage students to learn from each other
20. Basic Competency Assessment
Supporting schools through
Basic Competency Descriptors for end of Keystages 1, 2 and 3
Student Assessment (web-based item bank for on-line assessment)
Territory-wide System Assessment (TSA)
Web-based Learning and Teaching Support (teaching materials and strategies)
21. Examples of Basic Competency Descriptors for Keystage 3 - Writing Writing a variety of texts for different purposes with relevant and generally adequate content
Writing a variety of texts using punctuation marks, and a range of vocabulary and language patterns with some degree of appropriacy and accuracy to convey meaning
Writing a variety of texts with adequate overall planning and organisation (including the use of cohesive devices and paragraphs and sequencing of ideas.
22. Territory-wide System Assessment
Providing system level data
to complement school level data about students’ performance
to help teachers celebrate success and reflect on instructional strategies that might be needed for improvement
to inform the community to what extent students have learned what they were meant to learn
to inform Government about what targeted support is needed
23. BCA Web-site
Go to http://www.edb.gov.hk
26. Harvard Undergraduate Philosophy Final Exam
27. Harvard Undergraduate Philosophy Final Exam
Explore and Express the
Nature and Content of
a Risk
28.
This is.
29.
Thank you!