Mindmap on PYP assessment

Through this exercise of creating a min map of what PYP assessments look like, I changed from being assumptions-driven to actually basing my work on the framework of the PYP and showcasing the important elements that shape how PYP assessments are thought, delivered and reflected upon.

I learnt that it was more complex and more organized and clear than what I thought earlier 🙂

I mostly used the guide, especially the part that was part of the assessment but also the page 31 for useful questions about planning for assessment. I like that P.30-31 also explain that the formative assessment can assess the LoI and the summative can assess the CI. Pre-assessment seems to be a separate category, equally as important.

 

In the background (but not visually), I also used the source Earl (2003) which help me better understand the differences between assessments for learning, of learning and as learning. I liked those concepts more than summative and formative as, like Earl (2003) explain, it’s less judgmental and more descriptive. Also, it’s hard to decide whether a formative can be a summative and a summative can be a formative…

I used the source Ash and Kluger-Bell (1999) to review the role of the teacher in an inquiry classroom and when assessing students.

Finally, I used Davy (2011) to included the importance of what we assess when we value international-mindedness.

Bibliography:

Ash, D and Kluger-Bell, B. 1999. “Identifying Inquiry in the K-5 classroom.” Foundations. Vol 2. Pp. 79-85.

Davy, I 2011. “Learners without borders: A curriculum for global citizenship”. International Baccalaureate.

Earl, L. 2003. “Classroom Assessment for Deep Understanding: Shifting from Assessment OF

Learning to Assessment FOR Learning and Assessment AS Learning. Aporia Consulting.

 

 

mindmap_iteration_Fanny_Passeport

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