Mesyuarat Panitia Bi 2018
Mesyuarat Panitia Bi 2018
Mesyuarat Panitia Bi 2018
BAHASA INGGERIS
KALI KEDUA (2018)
2. Ucapan Penasihat
◦ Guru Besar – Pn. Lee
Choy Yin
◦ Penolong Kanan
Pentadbiran – Pn. Tan
Sew Kung
3. Membentangkan dan
mengesahkan minit
mesyuarat yang lalu.
◦ Pencadang :
◦ Penyokong :
4. Perkara Berbangkit :
• Content
• Level of difficulty
• Paper format length and layout
• Question structure and language
• Comparability and moderation
5.9 COMMON EUROPEAN FRAME
WORK of REFERENCE (CEFR)
Short briefing about the ‘CEFR-
Formative Assessment’.
Formative Assessment
You can use to monitor student learning
in your classroom.
Throughout the year, you should be checking
student understanding and learning through
formative assessment. For example:
Quizzes. ...
Exit Slips. ...
KWL Charts. ...
Observing and Questioning.
Here are 5 ideas to get your formative
assessment toolkit started.
1. Write-Pair-Share
Pose a question or problem to the class.
Have students write down their thoughts
before "pairing and sharing" to ensure that
each person is doing some independent
thinking. Float and check in with student
pairs, and make checkmarks next to student
names on your clipboard as they provide
evidence (either written or spoken) of
understanding.
2. Write Your Own Quiz Question
Have students independently write three
quiz questions that they feel successfully
address the concept or skill from the
day’s lesson. You might require students
write one multiple choice, one fill-in-the-
blank, and one short answer question.
If your students’ questions don’t sound
similar to the questions you would have
written, then you know re-teaching is
needed.
Bonus: Put together a quiz for the next
day using the questions your students
wrote!
3. Whiteboards
Whiteboards are a great tool to quickly
assess student understanding of any
subject. Keep small whiteboards and a
dry erase marker in each desk. You’ll be
able to pose a question or problem and
ask students to hold up their answers.
The tech-based version of this would
be posting quick questions or polls on a
platform like Google Classroom.
However, for subjects like math, you
might want to stick with old-fashioned
physical boards.
4. Wrong Answer
Put up an incorrect answer,
explanation or example of the
concept or skill on the board.
Have students either write down
or discuss with a partner whether
the answer is correct and then
how it could be revised to make it
so. Make sure to mark down
which students are able or not
able to revise the answer
correctly.
5. Red Light, Green Light
This strategy works best for
younger students. Simply provide
every student with a card that
has a red circle on one side and a
green circle on the other. The
card should be placed in the
corner of their desk to show
whether they are successfully
working independently (green) or
whether they need teacher
assistance (red).
Sample Lesson Plan For
Year 1 and Year 2
Other Matters…
Share your ideas…