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OER4Schools/Assessment portfolios: Difference between revisions

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The "Assessment Portfolios" are primarily for formative assessment, and we would highly recommend that you do these, to have a record of your own work. Doing a portfolio is quite different from a traditional exam: portfolios should provide evidence of learning, and in particular evidence of having attempted to implement interactive techniques in the classroom, rather than being able to (e.g.) recite the principles of interactive teaching.
'''INTERIM PORTFOLIOS'''


In order to gain a certificate for the OER4Schools programme, teachers will be assessed. As part of this assessment, we would like you to prepare a simple portfolio, to be used for interim assessment. This portfolio should include your 3 “best” pieces of work (eg completed activity template, concept map, etc) from what you’ve done so far. These should be quality items that illustrate what you have learnt, and what you feel you have implemented successfully.
In order to gain a certificate for the OER4Schools programme, teachers will be assessed. As part of this assessment, we would like you to prepare a simple portfolio, to be used for interim assessment. This portfolio should include your 3 “best” pieces of work (eg completed activity template, concept map, etc) from what you’ve done so far. These should be quality items that illustrate what you have learnt, and what you feel you have implemented successfully.
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At the start of each reflection, state clearly which item you are talking about (eg. “my class discussion about how diseases are transmitted”, or my “concept map on parts of a plant”), and then discuss the following questions:
At the start of each reflection, state clearly which item you are talking about (eg. “my class discussion about how diseases are transmitted”, or my “concept map on parts of a plant”), and then discuss the following questions:


Why have you chosen the item?
* Why have you chosen the item?
What does it illustrate? For example, what new technique did you decide to trial and how did you apply it in your lesson? How well did it work in practice?
* What does it illustrate? For example, what new technique did you decide to trial and how did you apply it in your lesson? How well did it work in practice?
What did you learn from that about what works or doesn’t work to support interactive teaching and learning?
* What did you learn from that about what works or doesn’t work to support interactive teaching and learning?


'''Note:'''  We encourage you to include developing new computer skills but please do this through showcasing your new knowledge about interactive teaching techniques rather than just including computer skills by themselves – so your chosen activities or examples of learning about interactive teaching may or may not involve computer use.
'''Note:'''  We encourage you to include developing new computer skills but please do this through showcasing your new knowledge about interactive teaching techniques rather than just including computer skills by themselves – so your chosen activities or examples of learning about interactive teaching may or may not involve computer use.