Rebecca M Lowe Shawn SGeary Franklin City Public Schools 321 3 ways you currently preserve instructional materials from year to year 2 ways you currently assess students 1 thing you know about Google Apps ID: 703483
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Slide1
Using Formative Assessment and Google to Drive Student Centered Instruction
Rebecca M. Lowe
Shawn S.Geary
Franklin City Public SchoolsSlide2
3-2-1
3
ways you currently preserve instructional materials from year to year
2
ways you currently assess students
1
thing you know about Google AppsSlide3
One way to assess students and preserve instructional materials is through
Google Drive
and
Google Forms.
What?!Slide4
What you need:
Google account/login
Curriculum framework
TimeSlide5
Let’s get started!
While viewing your Gmail account, notice a 3x3 square in the upper right corner of your screen. If you click on it, a drop down menu will appear that includes the Drive symbol. Click on this symbol.
Slide6
Welcome to Google Drive!
The following slide shows a sample Google Drive folder. All Google accounts include this feature. Most document formats (including Word documents, PowerPoints, and Google-generated documents) can be stored in your Drive. To organize these files, create folders within your Drive.
Think of it like a free flash drive you cannot lose!Slide7
Google DriveSlide8
How does Google Drive relate to my classroom?
Google Drive can be used to organize any documents! As an experienced teacher, you have numerous documents for each stage of instruction. One way to organize these resources in Google Drive is through the creation of units
according to the skill being taught
. The following unit focuses on the reading skill
drawing conclusions
.Slide9
Each unit must include resources for:
-Direct instruction
-Guided practice
-Formative assessmentSlide10
Direct
InstructionSlide11
What I conclude
Left side of the interactive notebook page
What I read
What I know
Right side of the interactive notebook page
Text Clue Conclusion
I can smell the
scent of popcorn in
the air as I watch the
lions and panthers
pacing back and forth
in their cages. When
will the clowns come
out? Where am I?
My throat is itchy and
sore. I can’t sit still.
My body aches. Why
is it so crowded and
hot in here? Where
am I? Slide12
Guided practice linkSlide13
Flipchart files
are lessons created for
interactive whiteboards
. These lessons can be stored in Google Drive for future use. Slide14
What do these grave stones tell us about the lives their occupants lived?Slide15
Printable formative assessment linkSlide16
1
2
3
4
The twin boys were wrestling on their bedroom floor. As they rolled around laughing and tugging at one another, their mother called for them to come eat breakfast. They ignored her and continued wrestling. As they heard their mother climbing the steps to their room, both boys quickly ran for the door. Their mother heard glass shattering and both boys screaming.
The children raced from their school buses to enter S.P. Morton. As they entered the building, administrators were standing on the sidewalk greeting them and introducing themselves. Some teachers were handing out fresh pencils and notebooks. All the students looked precious in their new uniforms. New students were asking where their classrooms were located. Old friends reunited with one another after a long time apart.
Benjamin Franklin used his time wisely. In his lifetime, he invented many useful things that remain in use today. He invented an efficient wood stove, swimming fins, and bifocal glasses. Also, and perhaps most famously, Franklin discovered electricity. After many observations, Franklin decided to fly a kite during a lightning storm to study electricity. In this way, he was able to change the way Americans lived forever.
Beta fish require less care and upkeep than almost any other pet. Unlike most other fish, beta fish can live in small tanks or even large cups.
T
hey do not require circulating wate
r. T
herefore, Beta owners do not need to purchase a filter. If a beta fish becomes too cold in its tank, it simply shows its owner by tucking its fins under itself and sinking to the bottom. This is not because it is dying, but because it would appreciate a little heat!
Lowe, 2014Slide17
Lowe, 2014Slide18
So now you know how to store your printable instructional resources in
Google Drive
!
But what about your digital resources? Google allows you to not only store printable resources in
Google Drive
, but you can also create digital assessments using
Google Forms
.
Say what?!Slide19
How are Google Forms created?
In Drive click the
NEW
button (arrow 1) and hover over the word
more
for the menu (arrow 2) with Google Forms to show and click on
Google Forms
(arrow 3) and a new form will generate.
1
2
3Slide20
Let’s walk through the form that is produced.
Options you can choose for the form.
This is where you name the form.
This is the first question box
In this box, you can chose what type of answer you prefer.
Enter the answer choices for the question.
You can require the student to answer the question.
2
1
3
4
5
6Slide21
1
2
3
Type your question here.
Type each answer choice in a new box
If you check this box the student cannot submit the form until they have answered the question.
4
Click this button to add more questions to the assessment.Slide22
When you click the triangle beside the
add item
button there are many options to choose from to add items within the question.Slide23
To add passages or longer text to an assessment, use the
Section header
under the layout column.Slide24Slide25
When you are satisfied with the question and answer choices, click done in the lower left corner.Slide26
If at any time you want to see what the form will look like for students, you can click on
View live form
and a window will appear and show you what the student will see when they take the assessment.
Slide27
When you have finished the assessment there are several options. If this is a formative assessment, you may wish to allow students to submit more than one response. Check the appropriate boxes.Slide28
When you have finished creating the assessment you need to click the send form button so students can take the assessment.Slide29
There are many ways to share the assessment with your students.Slide30
Digital assessment linkSlide31
Identify Students and Classes for TrackingSlide32
Passage
Story or
Poem
QuestionsSlide33
Question Stems and StatementsSlide34
Now the students take and submit the assessment
Use flubaroo (add on to Google) to grade and populate a spreadsheet
You can email or show the students their results
Formative = no grade
Summative = gradeSlide35
Google form populates a spreadsheet with all the students answersSlide36
When you are ready to grade the assessment
Click on the add-ons.
Hover over Flubaroo.
Click on Grade assignmentSlide37
There are a few steps to Flubaroo…
Step 1: Lets you identify the items you want scored and the items you don’t want scored.Slide38
Step 2:
-You choose the answer key you want to be used to grade the students work.Slide39
Step 3: Flubaroo grades the students work and you get the following spreadsheet:Slide40Slide41
At A Glance Summary
Total number of points students may earn on the assessment
Average score among all students
Total number of assessments graded
Number of questions that most students answered incorrectlySlide42
Student scores
Grade
sent
Student namesSlide43
Each column represents a question from the assessment. Each row is a student. For the questions a student answered correctly, he or she will have a “1” in those columns. If a student answers a question incorrectly, there will be a “0” in that column. The bottom row of the spreadsheet shows the percentage of all students that answered that question correctly.Slide44
References
Readworks. (2007). Spiders and a balanced diet. Retrieved from
http://www.readworks.org/passages/spiders-and-balanced-diet
Readworks. (2014). A Bad Robot. Retrieved from
http://
www.readworks.org/passages/bad-robotSlide45
Questions?Slide46
Disclaimer
Reference
within this presentation to any specific commercial or non-commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer or otherwise does not constitute or imply an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the Virginia Department of Education.Slide47
Contact information
Rebecca Lowe
rlowe@fcpsva.org
Shawn Geary
sgeary@fcpsva.org