Help for Assessment 1
1. Curriculum codes
Pick a couple to focus on in each lesson.
Do you have many to choose from? Look at your Learning objectives- what codes to they represent most?
E.g. Year 10
Curriculum code: Develop, implement and evaluate movement concepts and strategies for successful outcomes with and without equipment (ACPMP10)
Learning Objectives: WHICH ONE?
Students describe 3 important points in taking a basketball shot, using their designated ICT tool.
OR
Students describe 3 ways that they could be a good team member during the 3 on 3 basketball game, to a partner.
2. Learning Objectives
OBJECTIVES SHOULD BE SMART
(specific, measureable, achievable, realistic, timely)
What are the key features of learning objectives?
2. Learning Objectives
As a result of this lesson, students will be able to:
2. Learning Objectives
Common mistakes
E.g. Demonstrate how to perform a lay up using the correct technique in a Coach’s Eye video.
3. Assessment
Description of WHAT and HOW each learning objective could be assessed.
Informal or formal.
Some people included rubrics which was fine, but ensure for your final assessment has specifics.
Remember your ICT is how it is demonstrated, it should not be a criteria row in a rubric.
If you have an assessment then the students must be given an opportunity to perform or complete that skill / task. i.e. it is mentioned in the T & L experiences.
4. T&L Experiences
Generally SEPEP was well represented in the sequences.
ICT tools were included, as well as some description about what you wanted the students to do. Be wary of them choosing their own tools.
Lacking specifics on what you wanted the students to do, some parts were quite general.
What is the workflow- how will you collect students final products? Is it collected each week or at the end only?
When will students get a chance to do these tasks when they are playing? E.g. how will a stats person collect data if they are playing?
Social constructivism- active learning while working together. Many of the tasks were done in isolation. Can you bring an element of working together into your lessons?