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Presentation Components
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- Title
- Subject/Content Area
- e.g., math/geometry;science/physics - Newton's Third law
- Purpose/Goal
- A broad statement. Curriculum goal. Include State Goals
addressed. This is the basis for evaluation of the
project!
e.g., Establish and maintain a network of teacher-leader teams
capable of providing staff development activities on the use of
Internet resources, especially WWW, in support of systemic reform.
- Context/Setting/Environment
- Relevant national, state, district and/or school programs,
goals, frameworks, mandates, curriculum guidelines, instructional
guidelines; school improvement, staff development plan, technology
plan; community description; your qualifications, etc.
- Time Frame for Carrying Out Project
- Include placement within a unit and other information as
appropriate.
e.g., Students spend one hour on the Internet and one hour in
discussions, five days each week; project lasts nine months and
occurs throughout the academic year; part of the health unit,
placed in the middle of the unit after dating and before birth.
- Learner Description
- Include class size, grade level and other relevant
characteristics.
e.g., 27 kids, 3rd grade, ESL, economically disadvantaged, ADD,
lots of parental support
- Learner Outcomes
- What the student will know and be able to do. Be specific;
this is the basis for assessment!
e.g., Students will use established criteria to develop a WWW
engaged/project-based learning project. Create multiple HTML pages
in the same folder that contains links to each other.
- Project
- link to pages you have developed for your students.
- Assessment of Students involved in the project
- The assessments are designed to measure learner outcomes.
- Performance Assessment must be:
- Performance-based
- Generative
- Seamless and ongoing
- Equitable
- Ask yourself these questions:
- Does the assessment engage learners in a real-world task or
application?
- Does the assessment allow students an equal opportunity to
perform?
- Does the assessment allow students to use higher-level
thinking and problem solving skills?
- Does the assessment allow students to achieve one criteria
while advancing to another?
- Did I create a rubric to evaluate the students' progress
throughout the task?
- Did I allow the students to help develop goals and cirteria
for the evaluation of the task?
- Evaluation of Project
- The project evaluation measures how well you achieved your
goal. It also provides an opportunity to answer these three
questions:
- What worked?
- What didn't?
- What would I change?
RETURN
to The Fermilab LInC Summer '96 Home Page
Author:
Kristin
Ciesemier
(ciesmier@fnal.gov)
Created: Fall 1995
Written for the
The Fermilab
LInC program sponsored by the
Fermilab Education Office