Appropriate Purposes, Learning Targets and Appropriate Methods

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50 Question-and-Answer flashcards covering classroom assessment purposes, roles, Bloom’s Taxonomy, and the revised Bloom’s Taxonomy.

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50 Terms

1
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What are the three main purposes of classroom assessment?

Assessment of Learning, Assessment for Learning, and Assessment as Learning.

2
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Which purpose of classroom assessment focuses on measuring learning outcomes?

Assessment of Learning.

3
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Which purpose of classroom assessment emphasizes improving learning during the process?

Assessment for Learning.

4
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Which purpose of classroom assessment involves learner self-regulation and reflection?

Assessment as Learning.

5
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In Assessment for Learning, what is the teacher’s primary role?

Guide and adjust instruction based on evidence of student progress.

6
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In Assessment as Learning, what is the learner’s role?

Active participant who monitors and evaluates personal learning through self-assessment.

7
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Which type of classroom assessment is typically summative in nature?

Assessment of Learning.

8
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Give one reason teachers conduct formative assessment before instruction.

To gather information on prior knowledge and strengths so lessons can be planned to meet learner needs.

9
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What is the main goal of diagnostic assessment?

To identify specific learner weaknesses or difficulties that hinder achievement of learning outcomes.

10
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Which classroom assessment role involves measuring performance for grading purposes?

Evaluative role.

11
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How can classroom assessment act as facilitative?

It supplies feedback that helps teachers improve instruction and students refine learning strategies.

12
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Give one way classroom assessment can be motivational for students.

Providing effective feedback and scaffolding tasks so progress is recognized and encouraged.

13
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Why should teachers strive to use all three assessment purposes?

Using all three provides a balanced approach that measures, informs, and supports learning comprehensively.

14
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Who developed the original Bloom’s Taxonomy, and in what year?

Benjamin Bloom in 1956.

15
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List the six cognitive levels of the original Bloom’s Taxonomy from lowest to highest.

Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, Evaluation.

16
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Which original Bloom level involves using abstract ideas in concrete situations?

Application.

17
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Provide two illustrative verbs for the Comprehension level of Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Explain and summarize (also accept describe, discuss, translate).

18
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What does the Analysis level in Bloom’s Taxonomy focus on?

Breaking concepts into parts and examining relationships among the elements.

19
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Which Bloom level involves creating new structures by combining elements?

Synthesis.

20
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Give the sample objective provided for the Evaluation level of Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Evaluate the congruence between learning targets and assessment methods.

21
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Why is Bloom’s Taxonomy a useful tool for teachers?

It provides a structured guide for writing learning targets and matching assessments to desired cognitive levels.

22
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What shift in language occurred between the original and revised Bloom’s Taxonomy?

The categories changed from nouns to active verb forms.

23
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Name the six cognitive process categories in the revised Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate, Create.

24
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Which two psychologists led the 2001 revision of Bloom’s Taxonomy?

Lorin Anderson and David Krathwohl.

25
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What is the highest-order thinking skill in the revised Bloom’s Taxonomy?

Create.

26
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List the four knowledge types in the revised taxonomy’s knowledge dimension.

Factual, Conceptual, Procedural, and Metacognitive.

27
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Provide an example of a factual-knowledge question from the notes.

“What is the capital city of the Philippines?”

28
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Which knowledge type addresses processes and steps needed to perform tasks?

Procedural knowledge.

29
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Which knowledge dimension requires reflective strategies about one’s own thinking?

Metacognitive knowledge.

30
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Give two illustrative verbs for the Apply level in the revised Bloom’s Taxonomy.

Implement and use (also apply, employ, practice, relate, carry out, solve).

31
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What sample objective was given for the Analyze level in the revised taxonomy?

Classify the following chemical elements based on some categories/areas.

32
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At which revised level would you "propose a program of action"?

Create level.

33
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What hierarchical change occurred between the original and revised taxonomies?

Create replaced Evaluation at the top, and Evaluation moved below Create.

34
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Why can grades sometimes demotivate learners, according to the motivational role of assessment?

An overemphasis on grades may shift focus away from progress and constructive feedback, reducing engagement.

35
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What is formative assessment used for before instruction begins?

To determine learners’ prior knowledge and strengths to inform instructional planning.

36
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How can diagnostic assessment lead to differentiated instruction?

By pinpointing specific needs, teachers can tailor interventions or individualized learning plans.

37
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What is the focus of Assessment of Learning in the aspect table?

Measuring learning outcomes.

38
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Name three roles of classroom assessment other than formative.

Diagnostic, Evaluative, Facilitative (also Motivational).

39
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Which original Bloom level aligns with verbs such as "judge," "recommend," and "rate"?

Evaluation.

40
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Provide one illustrative verb for the Remember category in the revised taxonomy.

List (also identify, name, recall, retrieve, locate, underline).

41
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What sample objective corresponds to the Remember level in the revised taxonomy?

Name the 7th president of the Philippines.

42
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How does the facilitative role of assessment benefit teachers specifically?

It gives feedback that helps teachers refine instruction and improve learning experiences.

43
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Which classroom assessment purpose is described as reflective and formative?

Assessment as Learning.

44
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What does it mean when an assessment is described as summative?

It is conducted after instruction to evaluate final achievement.

45
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In the aspect table, what is the learner’s role under Assessment for Learning?

Active recipient of feedback to improve performance.

46
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Which original Bloom level includes verbs like "design" and "invent"?

Synthesis.

47
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Which levels are considered higher-order thinking skills in the revised taxonomy?

Analyze, Evaluate, and Create.

48
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How does the revised Bloom’s Taxonomy better align with instructional practice?

By using active verbs to describe cognitive processes and adding a knowledge dimension for specificity.

49
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Why should teachers identify expected levels of expertise when designing assessments?

The level dictates the assessment method required to properly measure student learning.

50
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Which knowledge dimension answers "why" questions in the revised taxonomy?

Metacognitive knowledge.