Fs5 Episode 7
Fs5 Episode 7
Fs5 Episode 7
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
Name ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA,
UMABTANG
Course & Block BSED 4A
Resource Teacher EMMA P. ALOC Signature _______________________________
Date of Interview Day 1 October 7, 2019 Time 1:00-2:00pm
Day 2 October 30, 2019 Time 1:00-2:00pm
Day 3 November 6, 2019 Time 1:00-2:00pm
I. INTERVIEW
1. Where do you use the scoring rubrics? (Student outputs or products and student
activities?
2. What help have scoring rubrics given you? When there were no scoring rubrics
yet, what did you use?
- Rubrics help the teachers in many ways. The best use of rubrics is that it’s not
only serves as a guide but a tool that makes your grade legit because you have
prepared a criteria or standards before rating their performance. My mother
said that before, when she was new in this profession she experienced to rate
the students with just thinking in the thin air. It’s easy but it’s not fair to those
who really deserve to get a higher mark so it is important to always prepare
rubrics to guide us.
-According to my mother she experienced difficulties but it’s not too hard. It is
when creating the differences of the standards on evaluating the performance of
the students and preparing many rubrics in one day because she has 7 subjects.
And the usual problem is that our personal judgement overpower the rubrics,
we tend to use our heart than following the rubrics, like for example being too
generous, too negative, that might affect the result of the rubrics.
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
4. Do you make use of holistic and analytic rubrics? How do they differ?
-Yes. Holistic and Analytic Rubrics have different uses to evaluate the student
performance. Holistic Rubrics consists the general standards to evaluate the
student performance while analytic rubric evaluates more specific skills of the
students.
-It is easier to use the holistic because it only evaluates the general standards of
skills of students.
6. Were you involved in the making of the scoring rubrics? How do you make one?
Which is easier to construct – analytic or holistic?
II. RESEARCH
Oral Report
5 Excellent: The student clearly describes the question studied and provides strong
reasons for its importance. Specific information is given to support the conclusions that are drawn
and described. The delivery is engaging and sentence structure is consistently correct. Eye contact
is made and sustained throughout the presentation. There is strong evidence of preparation,
organization, and enthusiasm for the topic. The visual aid is used to make the presentation more
effective. Questions from the audience are clearly answered with specific and appropriate
information.
4 Very Good: The student described the question studied and provides reasons for its
importance. An adequate amount of information is given to support the conclusions that are drawn
and described. The delivery and sentence structure are generally correct. There is evidence of
preparation, organization, and enthusiasm for the topic. The visual aid is mentioned and used.
Questions from the audience are answered clearly.
3 Good: The student describes the question studied and conclusions are stated, but
supporting information is not as strong as a 4 or 5. The delivery and sentence structure are
generally correct. There is some indication of preparation and organization. The visual aid is
mentioned.
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
2 Limited: The student states the question studied, but fails to fully describe it. No
conclusions are given to answer the question. The delivery and sentence structure is
understandable, but with some errors. Evidence of preparation and organization is lacking. The
visual aid may or may not be mentioned. Questions from the audience are answered with only the
most basic response.
1 Poor: The student makes a presentation without stating the question or its
importance. The topic is unclear and no adequate conclusions are stated. The delivery is difficult to
follow.
There is no indication of preparation or organization. Questions from the audience receive only the
most basic, or no, response.
Resource:
http://www.middleweb.com/rubricsHG.html
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
Resource:
https://education.ohio.gov/getattachment/Topics/Teaching/Educator-Evaluation-System/How-
to-Design-and-Select-Quality-Assessments/HO9-Analytic-Rubric-Sample.pdf.aspx
MY ANALYSIS
1. What benefits have scoring rubrics brought to the teaching-learning process?
By using scoring rubrics, the teacher can evaluate the student performance in
class more reliable.
Scoring rubrics which are descriptive scoring scheme develop to assess any
student performance whether it’s written or oral, online of face-to-face, are
related to portfolio assessment, because these are specially well sailed
evaluating complex task or assignments, such as written works just like a
portfolio. Moreover, scoring rubrics are assignment-specific and the criteria are
different for each assignment or task.
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
3. To get the most from scoring rubrics, what should be observed in the making
and use of scoring rubrics?
The teacher should know what the students should perform and the
standards must be specific.
MY REFLECTION
Can rubrics help make students to become self-directed or independent
learners? Do rubrics contribute to assessment AS learning (self-assessment)?
What if there were no rubrics in assessment?
MY PORTFOLIO
Go over the K to 12 Curriculum Guide and look for at least one competency that
needs to be assessed by the use of rubrics. Make a scoring rubric – analytic and the other
holistic. Remember to focus on assessing the intended learning outcome.
PANUTO:
1. Ang pangkat ay magpapalitan ng ideya ukol sa gawain.
2. Pagpaplanuhan ang gagawain.
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
MY PERFORMANCE
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
Focused on : ON PORTFOLIOS
EXEMPLARY SUPERIOR SATISFACTORY UNSATISFACTORY
TASKS
4 3 2 1
All tasks were done All or nearly all Nearly all tasks Fewer than half of
with outstanding tasks were done were done with tasks were done; or
quality; work with high quality acceptable quality most objectives met
Observation exceeds but with poor quality
expectations
4 3 2 1
Analysis questions Analysis questions Analysis questions Analysis questions
were answered were answered were not answered were not answered.
completely; in completely. completely.
depth answers; Grammar and
thoroughly Clear connection Vaguely elated to spelling are
grounded on with theories. the theories. unsatisfactory.
Analysis of the Learning
theories.
Episode Gramm and Grammar and
Exemplary spelling are spelling acceptable.
grammar and superior.
spelling.
4 3 2 1
Reflection Reflection Reflection Reflection
statements are statements are statements are statements are
profound and clear, clear, but not shallow; supported unclear and shallow
supported by clearly supported by experiences and are not
Reflection / Insights experiences from by experiences from the learning supported by
the learning from the learning episode. experiences from the
episode. episode. learning episode.
4 3 2 1
Portfolio is Portfolio is Portfolio is Portfolio has many
complete, clear, complete, clear, incomplete; lacking components;
well-organized and well-organized and supporting is unorganized an
all supporting most supporting documentation is unclear.
documentation are documentation are organized but is
Learning Portfolio
located in sections available and/or in lacking.
clearly designated. logical and clearly
marked locations.
4 3 2 1
Before deadline On the deadline A day after the Two days or more
Submission of Learning deadline after the deadline
Episode
4 3 2 1
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A
CAMARINES NORTE STATE
FS5
LEARNING ASSESSMENT
STRATEGIES
Episode 7
FIELD STUDY
ON SCORING RUBRICS
Corpuz, Brenda. Field Study 5 Learning Assessment Strategies. (LORIMAR Publishing, Inc., 2015), 84-90.
ABRERA, ABULAR, ALOC, BRAGA, BANA, ILAN, CARRASCAL, CARDEL, MISOLES, OJO, SORIA, UMABTANG BSED IV-A