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UNIT III

ICT in Teaching-Learning

& Assessment

Part 2 — Sections D · E · F

E-Portfolios · Online & Offline Assessment Tools · ICT for CCE

Course 5.6: ICT in Education | NEHU, Shillong | B.A.B.Ed / B.Sc.B.Ed

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ROADMAP

What This Part Covers

D

Electronic Portfolios

Concept and four types of e-portfolios, and the tools used to build them.

E

Assessment Tools

Rubrics, survey tools, puzzle makers, test generators, reflective journals & question banks.

F

ICT for CCE

How ICT operationalises Continuous & Comprehensive Evaluation across scholastic and co-scholastic domains.

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D · ELECTRONIC ASSESSMENT PORTFOLIO

What Is an E-Portfolio?

A purposeful, digital collection of a learner’s work, reflections, and evidence of achievement, gathered over time and organised to demonstrate learning, growth, or competence to a particular audience.

Unlike a single test score, an e-portfolio captures process as well as product — giving a far richer picture of a learner’s development than a one-time examination.

WHAT IT CAPTURES

Drafts & Revisions

Reflective Commentary

Multimedia Artefacts

Teacher/Peer Feedback

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D · ELECTRONIC ASSESSMENT PORTFOLIO

Four Types of E-Portfolios (1 of 2)

1

Developmental / Working

A continuously updated, work-in-progress collection documenting growth over time; includes drafts, corrections, and dated entries so progress can be tracked.

2

Showcase / Presentation

A curated selection of a learner’s best work, assembled to present competence to an external audience — e.g., prospective employers, admission panels, or parents.

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D · ELECTRONIC ASSESSMENT PORTFOLIO

Four Types of E-Portfolios (2 of 2)

3

Assessment

A structured collection aligned to specific learning outcomes or standards, used by teachers to evaluate whether defined competencies have been achieved; often accompanied by rubrics.

4

Reflective / Process

Centres on the learner’s own reflective commentary on their learning journey — challenges faced, strategies used, and insight gained — alongside the artefacts themselves.

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D · ELECTRONIC ASSESSMENT PORTFOLIO

E-Portfolio Tools (1 of 2)

Google Sites / Drive

Free · Simple

Free and simple to set up, suitable for both developmental and showcase portfolios in resource-limited settings.

Seesaw

School-Level

Designed for school-level learners; allows photo, video, and text entries with teacher and parent feedback.

Mahara

Open-Source

An open-source e-portfolio platform widely used in higher education, often integrated with Moodle.

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D · ELECTRONIC ASSESSMENT PORTFOLIO

E-Portfolio Tools (2 of 2)

WordPress / Blogger

Blog-Style

Blog-style platforms with dated, chronological entries — well suited to reflective/process portfolios.

Padlet

Flexible Board

A flexible digital board useful for quick, low-effort portfolio-style collections of multimedia artefacts.

PRACTICUM LINK

Student teachers can build their own teaching-practice e-portfolio using any of the tools above — including lesson plans, classroom photographs (with appropriate consent), reflective journal entries, and feedback received from mentor teachers.

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E · ONLINE & OFFLINE ASSESSMENT TOOLS

A Toolkit Matched to Purpose

A competent technology-using teacher draws on a repertoire of assessment tools matched to purpose — formative or summative, individual or group, cognitive or affective. The six categories below, prescribed in the syllabus, are unpacked one by one on the following slides.

Rubrics

Survey Tools

Puzzle Makers

Test Generators

Reflective Journals

Question Banks

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Rubrics

STRUCTURED SCORING

A scoring guide that lists criteria for a piece of work along with descriptions of performance at each level of quality. A holistic rubric assigns a single overall score; an analytic rubric scores each criterion separately, giving more diagnostic detail.

TOOLS

  • Rubistar — free rubric builder
  • iRubric — construct, save & share

WHEN TO USE IT

Reusable across projects, presentations, and portfolios — wherever a teacher needs consistent, transparent scoring criteria for both teacher and learner.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Survey Tools

STRUCTURED FEEDBACK

Tools that allow teachers to collect structured feedback, conduct quick opinion polls, or gather background information about learners efficiently, with automatic tabulation of responses.

TOOLS

  • Google Forms
  • Microsoft Forms

WHEN TO USE IT

Equally useful for gathering formative feedback on teaching (“exit tickets”) and for administering longer questionnaires as part of action research.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Puzzle Makers

VOCABULARY REVISION

Tools that let a teacher type in a list of terms and clues and automatically generate crosswords, word searches, or cryptograms for review.

TOOLS

  • Discovery Education Puzzlemaker
  • Crossword Labs

WHEN TO USE IT

Used sparingly, these turn vocabulary or terminology revision into a low-stakes, engaging activity — particularly effective as a warm-up or closure task.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Test Generators

OBJECTIVE TESTING

Tools that allow teachers to create objective-type tests — multiple choice, true/false, short answer — with automatic scoring, instant feedback, and item-level analytics.

TOOLS

  • Google Forms (Quizzes)
  • Quizizz
  • Kahoot!
  • Socrative

WHEN TO USE IT

Especially useful for frequent, low-stakes formative checks that would be too time-consuming to mark by hand, showing which questions learners found difficult.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Reflective Journals

METACOGNITION

A running record in which a learner (or a student teacher during practicum) writes periodic entries about their learning experience — what was learned, what was difficult, and what to do differently.

TOOLS

  • Private blog entries
  • Google Docs
  • LMS journal entries

WHEN TO USE IT

Allows easy dating, searching, and, where appropriate, teacher commentary; directly supports the metacognitive habits of self-regulated learning.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Question Banks

REUSABLE ITEMS

An organised repository of test items, typically tagged by topic, difficulty, and question type, from which teachers can draw to assemble tests without writing every item afresh.

TOOLS

  • Moodle question bank
  • Institutional/departmental item banks

WHEN TO USE IT

Supports item reuse, consistency of standard across sections or years, and — when items are tagged carefully — assembly of tests targeting specific outcomes.

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E · ASSESSMENT TOOLS

Summary: Purpose-Matched Toolkit

Purpose

Category

Representative Tools

Structured scoring of extended work

Rubrics

Rubistar, iRubric

Collecting feedback / structured data

Survey Tools

Google Forms, Microsoft Forms

Engaging vocabulary/terminology revision

Puzzle Makers

Discovery Ed. Puzzlemaker, Crossword Labs

Quick formative or summative objective testing

Test Generators

Google Forms Quizzes, Quizizz, Kahoot!, Socrative

Metacognitive self-assessment over time

Reflective Journals

Blogs, Google Docs, LMS journals

Reusable, tagged repository of test items

Question Banks

Moodle question bank, institutional item banks

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F · ICT FOR CCE

What Is CCE?

A school-based assessment approach — prominent in the Indian context following the National Curriculum Framework (2005) and operationalised by boards such as the CBSE — that evaluates learners on both scholastic and co-scholastic dimensions.

Continuous

Spread across the year, not confined to a single terminal examination.

Comprehensive

Covers cognitive, affective & psychomotor domains, combining formative with summative assessment.

ICT tools support CCE by making frequent, low-effort record-keeping and multi-dimensional evidence-gathering feasible for a teacher handling a large class — impractical with paper records alone.

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F · ICT FOR CCE

How ICT Supports Each Component (1 of 2)

Formative Assessment

Quizizz, Kahoot!, Google Forms quizzes, Socrative — frequent, low-stakes checks for understanding across the term.

Summative Assessment

LMS-based tests (e.g., Moodle), digital question banks — periodic, structured tests of cumulative learning.

Co-Scholastic Evaluation

E-portfolios, observation checklists in spreadsheets, Seesaw — recording participation, life skills, attitudes, and values over time.

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F · ICT FOR CCE

How ICT Supports Each Component (2 of 2)

Record-Keeping & Reporting

Spreadsheet-based gradebooks, LMS gradebooks (Moodle, Google Classroom) — aggregating scores into a cumulative, multi-dimensional profile.

Self- & Peer-Assessment

Online rubrics (Rubistar/iRubric), reflective journals, peer-review forms — involving learners in judging their own and others’ work against criteria.

Together, these five components let ICT make CCE practical for a full class across a full academic year — not just an aspiration on paper.

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F · ICT FOR CCE

CCE in the Indian Context

DIKSHA

Digital Infrastructure for Knowledge Sharing — curated digital content and assessment resources that can be mapped to CCE requirements.

SWAYAM

National platform offering courses and resources that support teacher and learner development.

A simple, teacher-maintained spreadsheet or LMS gradebook is often sufficient to bring scattered evidence into one continuously updated learner profile.

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REFERENCE

Glossary of Key Terms

TPACK

The integrated knowledge a teacher needs to teach specific content, to specific learners, using technology effectively.

TIM

Technology Integration Matrix — a 25-cell framework crossing five characteristics of meaningful learning with five levels of integration.

CAI

Computer-Assisted Instruction — software, often behaviourist in design, used to deliver instructional content and practice.

E-Portfolio

A purposeful digital collection of a learner’s work, reflections, and evidence of achievement, gathered over time.

Rubric

A scoring guide describing criteria and levels of quality used to assess a piece of work consistently.

CCE

Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation — school-based assessment covering scholastic and co-scholastic domains across the year.

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PART 2 · RECAP

Key Takeaways

1

An e-portfolio captures process as well as product; developmental, showcase, assessment & reflective types serve different audiences and purposes.

2

Rubrics, survey tools, puzzle makers, test generators, reflective journals & question banks together form a purpose-matched assessment toolkit for both formative and summative work.

3

ICT makes frequent, multi-dimensional record-keeping feasible — operationalising CCE across scholastic & co-scholastic domains for a full class, all year.

Course 5.6: ICT in Education | NEHU, Shillong | Unit III Complete

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