AssessmentSlide 2Slide 3Slide 4Slide 5Slide 6Slide 7Slide 8Slide 9Slide 10Slide 11Slide 12Slide 13Momentary Time SamplingPartial interval recordingSlide 16Slide 17Slide 18Slide 19Slide 20AssessmentEDCI 336November 8, 2007AssessmentTypes of assessmentFormativeSummativeAssessmentFormativeProgram goalsProgram planningActivities, materials, experiences planningAssessmentFormativeCurricular adaptationsOngoingAssessmentSummativeSystematic examination of children’s progressAssessmentSummativeEffectiveness of interactionsEfficacy of curricular decisionsHave student goals been achieved?AssessmentTable 9.1Table 9.4AssessmentMethods of collecting and recording information:ObservationAnecdotal recordsWork samplesAssessmentCommunication samplesBehavior samplesActivity preference recordsChecklistsSociograms (p.94)AssessmentTypes of samplingEvent samplingTime samplingCategory samplingAssessmentEvent samplingLow frequency skills/behaviorsPredictable intervalsAssessmentEvent samplingCount # of times behavior occurs Note # of opportunitiesTable 9.5AssessmentTime SamplingTracks whether or not behavior occurs during specific time periodMomentary Time SamplingUseful for predictable behaviorsFrequent or continuous behaviorsAt specific intervals record presence or absence of behaviorTable 9.6Partial interval recordingRecord each time behavior occurs for 10 minutesRecord several times during the dayUse for unpredictable behaviors Table 9.7AssessmentEvent and time sampling require designation of criteria and conditionsAssessmentCategory samplingUsed for variations in skill or behaviorShould not see two behaviors occurring simultaneouslyTable 9.8AssessmentWhen to use samplingEstablish a base lineMeasure progressDetermine masteryAssessmentWhich type of sampling to use?The frequency of the skill The context of the skillMatch the strategy to the skill being assessedAssessmentCheck for generalization across settings, situations and with different peopleData collection by familyInvolvement of
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