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Kath Murdoch

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What does it mean to be an inquiry teacher?

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4.14-5.25

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Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The Danger of a Single Story | TED

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1. Situating learning in local and global contexts supports students' understanding of human commonalities.            2. Transdisciplinary learning design deepens students' understanding of complex ideas.                                          3. Collaborative relationships support learning and teaching. 4. Diverse ways of knowing, doing and thinking are supported by well-designed learning environments.                    

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1. Situating learning in local and global contexts supports students' understanding of human commonalities.            2. Transdisciplinary learning design deepens students' understanding of complex ideas.                                          3. Collaborative relationships support learning and teaching. 4. Diverse ways of knowing, doing and thinking are supported by well-designed learning environments.                    

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Approaches to learning

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Free Inquiry Time: Work on your area of interest

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Free Inquiry Time: Work on your area of interest

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To share in session 8
Link to google slide: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1r5GZSI28Tioh8uSrX6MdCFSInzohgP0_79-MnEK_tZ8/edit?usp=sharing

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Copy of How we are and Why IB? - Google Jamboard

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Day 1
Session one  8.30 - 9.00

Break- 9.30-9.45

Asynchronous- 9.45-10.30

Session two-10.30-11.30

Lunch 11.30-12.30

Session three 12.30-13.30

Break 13.30-13.45

Asynchronous 13.45-14.30

Session four 14.30-15.30

Day 2
Session five  8.30 - 9

Break- 9.30-9.45

Asynchronous- 9.45-10.30

Session six-10.30-11.30

Lunch 11.30-12.30

Session seven 12.30-13.30

Break 13.30-13.45

Asynchronous 13.45-14.20

Session eight 14.20-15.00

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In your groups, come up with essential agreement that will help you achieve your goals for this workshop. Note: You may change your group depending on your needs!

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In your groups, come up with essential agreement that will help you achieve your goals for this workshop. Note: You may change your group depending on your needs!

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Introduce yourself. Include details that may help your colleagues decide if they would like to collaborate with you during this workshop.

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Introduce yourself. Include details that may help your colleagues decide if they would like to collaborate with you during this workshop.

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Identify 2 goals to work on during this workshop.

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50 ways to assess

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by Terry Heick

How do you measure what a student understands?

Not give them an assessment, score it, then use that score to imply understanding. Rather, how do you truly 'uncover' what they 'know'-and how 'well' they know it?
The Challenge Of Outcomes & Standards-Based Assessment
First a preface: itemizing ways to measure understanding is functionally different than students choosing a way to demonstrate what they know-mainly because in a backward-design approach where the learning target is identified first, that learning target dictates everything else downstream.

If, for example, a student was given a topic and an audience and was allowed to 'do' something and then asked to create something that demonstrated what they learned, the result would be wildly different across students. Put another way, students would learn different things in different ways.

By dictating exactly what every student will 'understand' ahead of time, certain assessment forms become ideal. It also becomes much more likely that students will fail. If students can learn anything, then they only fail if they fail to learn anything at all or fail to demonstrate learning anything at all. By deciding exactly what a student will learn and exactly how they will show you they learned it, three outcomes, among others, are possible:

1. The student learned a lot but not what you wanted them to learn

2. The student learned exactly what you wanted them to learn but failed to demonstrate it in the assessment

3. The student failed to learn

But what if you, as a teacher, have been misled?

For an analogy, consider a car. If we want the car running at its best-to be safe to operate, to start when we want to go somewhere, to attain the fuel efficiency that we want, to look and smell the way we want, etc., we need data about those conditions. The look and smell are easy enough, and the fuel efficiency is a matter of math. The reliability is a little more abstract-cut and dry but the product of many other maintenance factors and so requires more abstraction to predict. And the safety bit? Equally abstract-and subjective, to boot.

Imagine being concerned about the reliability of the car (as anyone would be), so you developed tests that could be used to predict the future likelihood that the car would start. (It's at this point that I'm realizing I could've chosen a much better analogy, but I'm sticking with the car/starting thing. Sorry.) So imagine giving a bunch of tests to predict today whether the car would start tomorrow. It makes sense on paper because we want to monitor that idea, but it seems a little wasteful, right?

And it gets wasteful fast when you consider the possibility that the car may fail test after test after test and still continue to start. This means that the tests we developed to predict whether or not the car would start likely measured something but not what we wanted them to measure. The tests were bad and the data misleading and any conclusions drawn accordingly invalid.

In an outcomes-based and data-driven circumstance, the data and the decisions made using that data are everything. If that data is misleading, it's not hard to realize that we will be misled-as teachers and learners-too.
First, Determine The Purpose Of The Assessment
If all students are all going to have their height and weight measured, a common standard makes sense; If students are all going to have their attractiveness measured, any kind of 'standard' is creepy.

Measuring knowledge and mastery of competencies and skills isn't quite as subjective as 'beauty,' but isn't anywhere close to as cut and dry as height and weight. We can give the same test that measures the same thing in the same way for all students and do no damage really-provided we are all on the same page that we're not measuring understanding but rather measuring performance on a test.

In a perfect world, we'd have countless ways to measure that understanding-all valid, universally understood, engaging to students, etc. In pursuit, I thought it'd make sense to brainstorm different ways to measure understanding. Some will be more or less useful depending on content areas, grade levels, student motivation, etc., not to mention what the purpose of the assessment is.

Do you need a snapshot?

Do you need to measure mastery or growth?

Do you want it to be flexible for a variety of learners or more binary-you either pass or you fail?

Do you want students to be able to return to the assessment periodically or is this a one-shot kind of deal?

Is the assessment for the teacher or the student?

If you're not clear about why you're assessing (and what you're going to do with the data the assessment provides) you're wasting a lot of time, energy, and resources-your own and that of the students.

With that mind, see below for 50 ways to measure understanding. Some are assessment forms (e.g., exit slips), some are models (e.g., Bloom's Taxonomy) and some are more frequently thought of as teaching strategies (e.g., Socratic Discussion).

50 Ways To Measure Understanding

Assessment Forms For Measuring Understanding

These can be thought of as reasons to test

In 6 Types Of Assessment, we offered up exactly that-six 'kinds' of tests that imply the purpose of and standard for the assessment.
1. Norm-Referenced Assessments
Norm-referenced assessments are assessments used to compare students to one another rather.
2. Criterion-Based Assessments
A criterion-based assessment assesses a student's performance against a clear and published goal or objective. This is in contrast, for example, to a test that students hope to 'do well on' but without a clear and concise objective and/or without clear performance standards for that objective.
3. Standardized Assessments
A standardized assessment is any assessment containing elements that are the same for all students universally. The perceived benefit is that standardization ensures all students are being weighed equally and that there is a common 'bar' for students to be measured with.
4. Standards-Based Assessment
A form of standardized assessment, a standards- based assessment is one that is based on an academic content standard (e.g., ' Determining an author's purpose...').
5. Personalized assessments
While these aren't necessarily 'different' kinds of assessments, they do reflect different reasons to assess.
6. Pre-Assessment
Pre-assessment is any kind of evaluation, analysis, or measurement of student understanding that occurs before the teaching/learning process begins.

The purpose of pre-assessment varies-it can be to help plan lessons and activities, revise curriculum maps, create personalized learning pathways for individual students, help inform grouping strategies, plan future assessments, etc.
7. Formative Assessment
Formative assessment generally occurs during the teaching and learning, though it's not that simple and a better way to think about formative assessment is to consider that it provides data to form and inform the teaching and learning on an ongoing basis. A common example of a formative assessment is a quiz. Types of quizzes? Pop quizzes, planned/scheduled quizzes, timed quizzes, and so on.

This can also be thought of as 'diagnostic assessment,' and is ideally the most common form of assessment in K-12 learning environments (because the purpose is to measure understanding to better create future learning experiences).
8. Summative Assessment
A summative assessment is any assessment done when the 'teaching is done.' This makes the process of 'summative assessment' a curious thing unless there are no more opportunities to teach and learn (like the end of a school year).
9. Timed Assessment
This one is self-explanatory-any assessment that is time-bound is a timed assessment (though technically that timing can be minutes or even years depending on the nature and purpose and scale of the assessment.

Timed Assessments can also be combined with other forms-a timed project or timed essay, for example. The idea is the constraint of time somehow shapes the scope of the test and the performance of the student.
11. Untimed Assessment
Untimed assessments are less common than timed assessments if for no other reason than the scheduled-nature of modern education necessitates it.
12. Open-Ended Assessment
In contrast to a timed, standards-based and standardized assessment, an open-ended assessment is generally designed to provide a proving ground for the students to demonstrate knowledge, skills, and competencies. Through open-ended assessment, student autonomy, creativity, and self-efficacy play a larger role in their performance.

Due to the nature of this approach, the mindset of the learner is crucial. Without confidence, ownership, and a clear sense of how and what they might demonstrate what they know, learners can feel uncertain-and worse, may fail to 'show what they know' and misinform future planning of learning experiences because of this 'failure.

A learning blend is an example of an open-ended assessment.
13. Game-Based Assessment
A game-based assessment is often technology-based (e.g., video games), but an athletic contest can be considered game-based assessments as it's the performance within a given set of rules that determines what the learner knows and can 'do.'
14. Benchmark Assessment
Benchmark assessments evaluate student performance at periodic intervals, frequently at the end of a grading period. Can predict student performance on end-of-the-year summative assessments.
15. Group Assessment
Group assessment is what it sounds like it might be-assessment done in a group with (at times) varying roles and responsibilities.

Obviously, a design challenge is Group Assessment is to know exactly what you're assessing as social dynamics and individual roles and responsibilities can obscure the analysis of student learning.

Different Assessment Forms For Measuring Understanding
These can be thought of as 'types of tests' 16. Short Responses Tests
Example: Short, written or verbal responses to questions or prompts

17. Extended Responses (On-Demand, Essays, etc.)

Example: Like the above but longer-anywhere from a few paragraphs to entire research essays
18. Multiple-Choice Tests
Not sure this needs explaining-multiple-choice assessments are great for providing data but are highly dependent on the quality of the questions and responses-and even then favor highly-literate and motivated students over others.
19. True-False Tests
If you're good at creating very nuanced True/False assessment items, they can challenge students with a strong grasp of content by forcing them to closely consider whether something is 'true' or not. True/False assessments can also be useful for struggling or 'hesitant' students because the barrier to answering is so low (like a multiple-choice assessment) but there are only two 'answers' to choose between.

Tip: You can allow students to revise the true or false statement until it seems true to them based on what they know. The changes they make can go a long way in helping to diagnose what they're misunderstanding.
20. Matching Items
The strength of matching items is that they're simple to create, complete, and score-and well-designed, can be surprisingly effective in uncovering what students know. The challenge with these kinds of assessments is that they do very little to demonstrate depth of understanding and are only useful with certain kinds of content.

21. Performance & Demonstration (i.e., watching the student attempt to demonstrate understanding/competency/skill in real-time)

Example: Watching a student try to hit a free throw in basketball or make a specific pass in soccer, etc. It doesn't have to be athletic-based, however. Students can also demonstrate the effect of gravity on planetary orbits or how propaganda works, etc.
22. A Visual Representation
Example: Students can create a visual representation of the water cycle-how it works, all the forms it takes, its benefits, the physics of the process, etc. What is visualized is obviously part of the assessment.

They could also create one for the use of transitional phrases in writing-what they do, when they're used, what their effects are, etc.
23. Analogies
Analogies are underrated assessment tools; students can 'answer' analogies you create, modify them to create new meanings, explain why an analogy you create is wrong, or create their own analogies to demonstrate understanding.

Example: If you wanted to assess a student's understanding of thesis statements, you could have students 'answer' an analogy you create by completing the analogy.
Thesis Statement: Essay:: Company:________ (mission or slogan) 24. Concept Maps
25. Graphic Organizers (like analogies, these are also very underrated ways to measure understanding)
26. A Physical Artifact
27. A Question (i.e., a student asking/revising a question as a form of assessment)
28. A Debate 29. A Conversation/Group Discussion/Socratic Discussion 30. Question Stems
See here for examples of question stems for critical thinking. You can also let students create their own stems and quiz/test one another.

31. Role-Playing (e.g., role-playing historical figures to assess biographical knowledge-this is similar to #21)

32. QFT Session
33. Observable Metacognition
This non-traditional assessment form is asking to (somehow 'watching' the student think about their own thinking an using it to 'measure' understanding

34. Self-Assessment (where the student evaluates their own understanding with or without the help of the teacher)
35. Peer-Assessment 36. Expert Assessment
This one is obviously better suited to more skilled and knowledgeable learners (in high school and college, for example.) An example of Expert Assessment is a talent show like American Idol

Any kind panel evaluation (where a third party chooses one or more of the above forms) that seeks to evaluate and measure understanding where the assessment and feedback depend on the specific and often narrow expertise of the panel itself is an 'expert assessment.'
37. RAFT Assignments
RAFT is a common ELA activity that stands for Role Audience Format Topic (or Theme/Thesis/Tone). I hesitated to put this on the list because it's best-suited to English-Language Arts/Literature/Writing/Literacy and is hard to explain it's utility as an assessment tool even in that narrow domain.

The idea here is to alter elements of an activity or assignment to force students to think critically to complete it, and it doesn't have to be 'RAFT'-you can frame anything in any number of ways. (If you've never used RAFT before, you're probably best off skipping this one until you're more familiar with it. Email me if you have any questions.)

Example: Students studying the Declaration of Independence can revise it for a specific audience or communicate the same ideas in a different format or tone (rather than the letter/political tone of the original).
38. A Challenge
Creating a challenge for students to complete in order to demonstrate understanding is another non-traditional form of assessment but can be useful to engage hesitant learners or bring out the best in gifted students. Gamification is useful in challenge-based assessment.
39. Teacher-Designed Projects
Create a project that produces a 'thing' whose quality will or will not demonstrate student understanding.
40. Student-Designed Projects
The same as above but the student designs the project (likely with the teacher). This will confuse a lot of students-you'll know fast if this is going to be useful for your purpose for assessment or not.
41. Self-Directed Learning
By supporting the student to reflect on, prioritize, plan, and complete their own learning experiences on their own, students will inherently have their understanding measured.

Self-Directed Learning is a form of open-ended assessment-you can see one of the self-directed learning models I created here.

Frameworks & Assessment Models For Measuring Understanding

These can be thought of as ways to frame the thinking about the content being assessed in the test
42. Bloom's Taxonomy 43. The TeachThought Learning Taxonomy 44. UbD's 6 Facets Of Understanding 45. Marzano's New Taxonomy 46. Assessing 'Transferability'
It is common for assessments to be standardized, universal, and practiced in those standardized and universal forms (for example, a multiple-choice assessment with a set number of items and a standardized amount of time to complete).

This is great for norm-referencing, but a terrible way to truly measure what a student understands-and the strength and depth of that understanding. That's where transfer of understanding comes in. You can read more about different kinds of learning transfer.
47. A Graded Assessment
This is the most common form of formal assessment-one that is scored, feedback is given, and data is shared (even if only via a letter grade).
48. An Ungraded Assessment
This is less common than graded assessments-which is strange because the most useful purpose of assessment is to provide data to revise planned instruction. Feedback is also useful, but the scoring, grading, and communication of a grade can take time, distract learners emotionally, and most critically obscure data about that understanding.

That's not to say that assessments should never be graded, but scoring, documenting a score, then communicating that score to students, parents, colleges, etc., significantly alters the tone, scale, and reach of that assessment. It becomes more like a public performance than a way to measure understanding.
49. Feedback-Only Assessment
Learning Feedback-only Assessment is similar to ungraded but focused intently on providing detailed feedback to individual learners to help them mastery the standard, competency, or skill.
50. Pass/Fail Assessment
While feedback can be given, time limits can be imposed, and various taxonomies can be used, the primary characteristic of pass-fail assessment is that letter grades and points are generally not given and the standard for performance is binary-that is, the standard either was or was not met.

An athlete trying to vault over a 6-meter bar is participating in a kind of 'pass/fail' assessment in that they either will or will not clear the bar.
51. Ongoing 'Climate of Assessment'
A 'Climate of Assessment' is a personal favorite of mine.

In this approach, critical and complex ideas and skills are constantly revisited and iterated upon in various ways, forms, and contexts while supplemented by less complex/quicker-to-master content. Assessment is frequent, playful, clear, compelling, and always formative.
52. Snapshot of Assessment
This is an assessment of what the student seems to know at that moment based on that given assessment form. These can be misleading but useful if they're preceded and proceeded by additional snapshots in the aforementioned 'climate of assessment.'
53. A Measurement Of Growth Over Time
In this kind of assessment, mastery isn't measured-nor are students compared to one another (as they are in norm-referenced assessments).

Instead, the focus is on far the student has (or has not) 'come.' One strategy here is grading backward. This approach, while complex, is naturally differentiated for each student, has a positive tone, and makes it much more difficult to 'fail' unless the student actually literally atrophies in terms of skills and understanding.
54. Concept Mastery
This kind of assessment is mainly distinguished by what's being assessed-the focus here is a grasp of concepts and ideas rather than skills and competencies (like the item below).
55. Competency & Skill Mastery
Many academic standards combine concepts and skills-which is fine because that's often what the 'real world' is like.

But when you're trying to troubleshoot student achievement and evaluate what they actually, truly understand (versus how they did on the test), being able to separate what they 'know' and what they can 'do' can make remediation more efficient-and make the student feel better about their own 'lack of mastery' because they are able to see what they do and don't know, what they can and cannot do, etc., which is more precise and comforting than 'I missed the question' or 'I failed the test.')

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by Terry Heick How do you measure what a student understands? Not give them an assessment, score it, then use that score to imply understanding. Rather, how do you truly 'uncover' what they 'know'-and how 'well' they know it?

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From the PYP Coordinator - Emma Homerlein

Dear Parents

You may notice that the classroom schedules reflect the specialist lessons, but do not explicitly list when homeroom teachers are working on core skills such as Mathematics and Language. Please be assured that these subject skills and objectives are being planned for, taught, and assessed consistently at all grade levels. A PYP schedule must reflect the Transdisciplinary nature of the programme. This means that some units of inquiry (UOIs) encompass many subjects and therefore the objectives and skills are taught within that unit. At other times, there is a need to teach these objectives outside of the UOIs as stand alone learning (such as reading groups). This means that teachers must adjust their schedules according to their UOI. The scheduled time for homeroom subjects - in particular mathematics and English - may change throughout the week. However, the time dedicated to that subject remains the same.

What does Transdisciplinary mean?
Transdisciplinary is the word that IB uses to describe learning that crosses a range of disciplines (subjects). A transdisciplinary concept can stretch across a range of subjects such as math, science, language and geography, and connects them all together. It is not isolated to one subject only. For example, the idea of change can affect math, social studies, art and history, or the concept of energy can bring in science, language, mathematics and physical education. The IB PYP strives to demonstrate this through its teaching and learning, giving students a deeper understanding of the real world in action.

If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to contact me at emma.homerlein@pia.ac.th

Kind Regards,
Emma Homerlein

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From the PYP Coordinator - Emma Homerlein Dear Parents You may notice that the classroom schedules reflect the specialist lessons, but do not explicitly list when homeroom teachers are working on core skills such as Mathematics and Language. Please be assured that these subject skills and objectives are being planned for, taught, and assessed consistently at all grade levels.

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Vovabulary

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Tokyo International School

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Different types of inquiry in the classroom

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Different types of inquiry in the classroom

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Mona Lisa's Smile - First Lesson

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Mona Lisa's Smile - It's art

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A quick Game-Match the TD descriptor to the title (Optional)

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A quick Game-Match the TD descriptor to the title (Optional)

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https://wordwall.net/resource/19034805

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Kath murdoch
https://www.kathmurdoch.com.au/blog

Edna Sackon
https://whatedsaid.wordpress.com/

Cult of Pedagogy
https://www.cultofpedagogy.com/

Making Good Humans
https://makinggoodhumans.wordpress.com/

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I am fortunate to be able to spend a lot of time in the natural environment. It is the source of my well-being and the sustenance of my curiosity. As has been noted by many, being in nature also helps keep our ego in check. It literally puts us in our place.

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Julie Stern

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Arrange from activity showing least agency to most agency in your groups.

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Arrange from activity showing least agency to most agency in your groups.

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Conceptual Understanding and Learning Transfer

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Learner Profile

We believe students who embody the IB mission and learner profile will be successful in a 21st century global environment.

.

Approaches to Learning Skills

The Approaches to Learning, or ATLs, are five core skills students learn to take control of their own learning. All teachers support the learning of these skills through real life experiences.

Themes

Students explore all subjects through these six transdiciplinary themes each year:

Who we are

Where we are in place and time

How we express ourselves

How the world works

How we organize ourselves

Sharing the planet

Exhibition

The fifth grade Exhibition is an opportunity for students to put into practice and exhibit what they have learned throughout their PYP experience at GIS. As IB learners, students are expected to apply the five essential elements of the PYP throughout the exhibition process.

Exhibition Parent Letter

International Baccalaureate Website

PYP Policies

Language Policy

Assessment Policy

Inclusion Policy

Academic Honesty Policy

More information regarding International Baccalaureate PYP program you can inquire at WWW.IBO.ORG

Non-Discrimination

Gateway Community Charters and Gateway International School prohibits, at any school or school activity, discrimination, harassment, including sexual harassment, intimidation, and bullying, based on actual or perceived race, color, ancestry, nationality, national origin, immigration status, ethnic group identification, ethnicity, age, religion, marital status, pregnancy, parental status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, or genetic information, or association with a person or group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics. This shall apply when applicable, to interns, volunteers, and job applicants. For questions, concerns or complaints, please contact Equity and Title IX Compliance Officer: Jason Sample,
Deputy Superintendent - 5112 Arnold Ave. McClellan CA 95652 (916) 286-5129 Jason.sample@gcccharters.org

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Gateway International School - Primary Years Program

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Learner Profile We believe students who embody the IB mission and learner profile will be successful in a 21st century global environment. . Approaches to Learning Skills The Approaches to Learning, or ATLs, are five core skills students learn to take control of their own learning.

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Reflection-How can I make learning and teaching more transdisciplinary?

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Reflection-How can I make learning and teaching more transdisciplinary?

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Action

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Agency

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Concept Driven curriculum (Your asynchronous reading assignment) 

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Concept Driven curriculum (Your asynchronous reading assignment) 

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What A Wonderful World - Louis Armstrong - Lyric Video

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Further reading-Books on Learner Profile Attributes

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Further reading-Books on Learner Profile Attributes

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Resource Hub for the IB Learner Profile Traits

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Explore picture books for the IB Learner Profile traits to use in the classroom, including being balanced, open-minded and reflective.

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Quiz

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Post a picture of your Learner Profile below this post.

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Post a picture of your Learner Profile below this post.

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Hempstead Virtual MTPYPH- 2day Naini Singh  (4)

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Hempstead Virtual MTPYPH- 2day Naini Singh  (6)

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HOMEWORK Day 1 Read about "Concepts" and answer the following prompt on padlet below this post.

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HOMEWORK Day 1 Read about "Concepts" and answer the following prompt on padlet below this post.

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COMPASS POINTS
New
Exciting
Worrisome
Suggestions to make it work

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Hempstead Virtual MTPYPH- 2day Naini Singh  (2)

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Hempstead Virtual MTPYPH- 2day Naini Singh  (7)

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On Twitter: #PYPChat
Edna Sackson
Kath Murdoch
Cristina Milo
(many more ! you can find them on the hashtag mentioned above)
Facebook group-IB PYP / Primary Years Programme Teachers: Support Group

PYP Blogs
1)https://blogs.ibo.org/sharingpyp/
2)http://pjsibpyp.weebly.com/pyp-blogs-to-follow.html

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The International Baccalaureate (IB) is a global leader in international education-developing inquiring, knowledgeable, confident, and caring young people. With more than 7,700 programmes being offered worldwide, across over 5,600 schools in 159 countries, an IB education is designed to develop well-rounded individuals who can respond to today's challenges with optimism and an open mind.

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Crystal Miller

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Ashlyn Piercey

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Yanel Cruz

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Communicate with Care and Keep an Open Ear

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Communicate with Care and Keep an Open Ear

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Electra Nicholson

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K. Menke

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How will I become more internationally -minded? How can I help my students understand this concept?