Whether you’re using formative assessment for data to personalize learning within a unit, or more summative data to refine a curriculum map, the ability to quickly and easily check for understanding is a critical part of what you do. (Which was the idea behind 10 Assessments You Can Perform In 90 Seconds Or Less.)
The following infographic Mia MacMeekin offers up 27 additional ways to check for understanding. Some aren’t necessarily quick–“Test what you learned in a new situation”–but there are a dozen or more other ideas that are worth adding to your teacher toolbox, many of which aren’t content-related, but rather cognitively related (Locate 3 people who agree with your point of view.)
Image attribution flickr user deepcwind and miamacmeekin
By Daphnie Sicre. Seven artists from across the field to reflect on where Latine and…
Live From the Blue Seats is back as Rob and Dave talk the Rangers loss…
Bitget says user funds are safe and exchange will continue to operate during the change.…
The theme had been adapted by various male artists, including Giorgione, Titian and Veronese. But…
In Premature Imitation and India’s Flailing State, Shruti Rajagopalan and I discuss how India has…
Crafting a strong persuasive argument is a skill that students can use both in and…