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E-raamat: Developing Assessments for the Next Generation Science Standards

  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-May-2014
  • Kirjastus: National Academies Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309289528
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  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-May-2014
  • Kirjastus: National Academies Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309289528
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Assessments, understood as tools for tracking what and how well students have learned, play a critical role in the classroom. Developing Assessments for the Next Generation Science Standards develops an approach to science assessment to meet the vision of science education for the future as it has been elaborated in A Framework for K-12 Science Education (Framework) and Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). These documents are brand new and the changes they call for are barely under way, but the new assessments will be needed as soon as states and districts begin the process of implementing the NGSS and changing their approach to science education. The new Framework and the NGSS are designed to guide educators in significantly altering the way K-12 science is taught. The Framework is aimed at making science education more closely resemble the way scientists actually work and think, and making instruction reflect research on learning that demonstrates the importance of building coherent understandings over time. It structures science education around three dimensions - the practices through which scientists and engineers do their work, the key crosscutting concepts that cut across disciplines, and the core ideas of the disciplines - and argues that they should be interwoven in every aspect of science education, building in sophistication as students progress through grades K-12. Developing Assessments for the Next Generation Science Standards recommends strategies for developing assessments that yield valid measures of student proficiency in science as described in the new Framework. This report reviews recent and current work in science assessment to determine which aspects of the Framework's vision can be assessed with available techniques and what additional research and development will be needed to support an assessment system that fully meets that vision. The report offers a systems approach to science assessment, in which a range of assessment strategies are designed to answer different kinds of questions with appropriate degrees of specificity and provide results that complement one another. Developing Assessments for the Next Generation Science Standards makes the case that a science assessment system that meets the Framework's vision should consist of assessments designed to support classroom instruction, assessments designed to monitor science learning on a broader scale, and indicators designed to track opportunity to learn. New standards for science education make clear that new modes of assessment designed to measure the integrated learning they promote are essential. The recommendations of this report will be key to making sure that the dramatic changes in curriculum and instruction signaled by Framework and the NGSS reduce inequities in science education and raise the level of science education for all students.
Summary 1(10)
1 Introduction
11(14)
Context
12(3)
Need for Fundamental Change
15(1)
Committee's Approach
16(3)
Guide to the Report
19(6)
2 Assessments to Meet the Goals of the Framework
25(22)
The Framework's Vision for K-12 Science Education
25(3)
Dimensions of the Framework
28(3)
Dimension 1 Scientific and Engineering Practices
29(1)
Dimension 2 Crosscutting Concepts
30(1)
Dimension 3 Disciplinary Core Ideas
31(1)
Integration: Three-Dimensional Science Learning
31(7)
Learning Progressions: Developing Proficiency Over Time
33(4)
Supporting Connections Across Disciplines
37(1)
Example 1 What Is Going on Inside Me?
38(5)
Instructional Context
38(1)
Assessment
39(4)
Conclusions
43(4)
Assessing Three-Dimensional Learning
44(1)
Assessing the Development of Three-Dimensional Learning Over Time
44(1)
Breadth and Depth of Content
45(2)
3 Assessment Design and Validation
47(36)
Assessment as a Process of Evidentiary Reasoning
48(8)
Construct-Centered Approaches to Assessment Design
50(6)
Illustrations of Task-Design Approaches
56(20)
Evidence-Centered Design---Example 2: Pinball Car Task
56(9)
Construct Modeling: Measuring Silkworms
65(11)
Validation
76(4)
Conclusion and Recommendation
80(3)
4 Classroom Assessment
83(50)
Assessment Purposes: Formative or Summative
84(2)
Characteristics of NGSS-Aligned Assessments
86(6)
Variation in Assessment Activities
87(1)
Tasks with Multiple Components
88(2)
Making Connections
90(1)
Learning as a Progression
90(2)
Six Examples
92(31)
Example 3 Measuring Silkworms
93(1)
Example 4 Behavior of Air
94(5)
Example 5 Movement of Water
99(5)
Example 6 Biodiversity in the Schoolyard
104(6)
Example 7 Climate Change
110(5)
Example 8 Ecosystems
115(8)
Lessons from the Examples
123(6)
Types of Assessment Activities
123(2)
Interpreting Results
125(1)
Using Multiple Practices
126(2)
Professional Development
128(1)
Conclusions and Recommendations
129(4)
5 Assessment for Monitoring
133(60)
Current Science Monitoring Assessments
135(2)
Including Performance Tasks in Monitoring Assessments
137(7)
Measurement and Implementation Issues
138(2)
Examples
140(2)
Implications for Assessment of the NGSS
142(2)
Design Options
144(31)
Assumptions
145(2)
Two Classes of Design Options
147(1)
On-Demand Assessment Components
147(18)
Classroom-Embedded Assessment Components
165(1)
Collections of Performance Tasks
166(5)
Maintaining the Quality of Classroom-Embedded Components
171(4)
Taking Advantage of Technology
175(14)
Variations in Item-Response Formats
177(6)
Assessing Challenging Constructs
183(4)
Task Surrounds
187(2)
Conclusions and Recommendations
189(4)
6 Designing an Assessment System
193(24)
Rationale for a Systems Approach
194(6)
Value of a System of Assessments
196(1)
Curriculum and Instruction
196(2)
Accountability Policies
198(1)
Communicating Assessment Results
199(1)
System Components
200(5)
Classroom Assessments
201(1)
Monitoring Assessments
202(1)
Indicators of Opportunity "to Learn
203(2)
Understanding the System Components and Their Uses
205(2)
Examples of Alternative Science Assessment Systems
207(5)
Example 1
209(2)
Example 2
211(1)
Conclusions and Recommendations
212(5)
7 Implementing a Science Assessment System
217(36)
Gradual Implementation
218(3)
Equity and Fairness
221(5)
Technology
226(1)
Costs
227(3)
Recommendations
230(5)
References
235(18)
Appendixes
A Workshop Agenda
253(6)
B Biographical Sketches of Committee Members and Staff
259