changing how we think of assessment, june 2014, pearson morning for language school teachers

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Page 1: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers
Page 2: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Changing how we think of assessment

Pearson Morning for Language School TeachersJune, 2014

Brian Engquist

Page 3: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Looking for that teachable moment Focusing

on exam strategy

Time constraints

Correcting/feedback Exam

practice

Genuine individual language needs

Different student goals Planning

your next move

Page 4: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

An exam course

Page 5: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Blended Learning

Page 7: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Generic MyEnglishLabs for Exams

Page 8: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers
Page 9: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Videos

Page 10: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers
Page 11: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Practice tests (with tips, hints and feedback)

Mock test (with feedback only)

Page 12: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Low stakes assessment for learning.

Page 13: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

How do we measure progress?

Page 14: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

C2 Mastery

Proficient User

C1 Operational eff.

B2 Vantage

Independent User

B1 Threshold

A2 Waystage

Basic User

A1 Breakthrough

LOGIT ALTE LEVELS CEFR2.80 3.90 Mastery C21.74 2.80 Operational eff. C10.72 1.74 Vantage Plus B2+-0.26 0.72 Vantage B2-1.23 -0.26 Threshold Plus B1+-2.21 -1.23 Threshold B1-3.23 -2.21 Waystage Plus A2+-4.29 -3.23 Waystage A2-5.39 -4.29 Breakthrough A1

-5.39 ‘Tourist’

CEFR

Page 15: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

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Global Scale of English90

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To remedy the shortcomings of the CEFR we created a scale which more accurately reflects its origins:●It has a new way of looking at what it means to be “at a level”●It offers a finer more granular scale●It starts well below A1●It goes from 10 to 90: nobody starts at true zero and nobody is perfect●It gives us actionable data around can do descriptors

CEFR

C2

C1

B2

B1

A2

A1

Page 16: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

The Global Scale of English correlations

Page 17: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

CEFR and original aims – Why was it developed?

the identification of needsthe determination of objectivesthe definition of contentthe selection or creation of materialthe establishment of teaching/learning programmesthe teaching and learning methods employedevaluation, testing and assessment

To take action. To find teachable moments.

Page 18: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers
Page 19: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Progress is NOT…

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Page 20: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Is course agnostic

Is low stakes (not an end in itself but the beginning of a conversation and action plan)

Provides actionable data around can do statements

Is a completely adaptive test - adjusts to each individual leaner so no two test experiences are ever the same (eliminates ability to copy).

Uses fully automated computer marking for all four skills (including the productive skills - speaking and writing) which is more objective than human scorers (.97 reliability)

Provides 7 marks: Global, 4 skills, plus a grammar and vocabulary mark in seconds

Is reported on the Global Scale of English with correlations to other internationally recognized frameworks like CEFR.

Page 21: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Homepage

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Page 22: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Course page

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Page 23: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Activity page

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Page 24: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Gradebook: teacher overview

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Page 25: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Gradebook: teacher view by student and skill

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Page 26: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Gradebook: teacher view by test

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Page 27: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Gradebook: student overview

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Page 28: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Diagnostics: Teacher view by student and test

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Page 29: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Diagnostics: Individual student report by skill

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Page 30: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Diagnostics: Individual student report by “can do” descriptors

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Page 31: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Is course agnostic

Is low stakes (not an end in itself but the beginning of a conversation and action plan)

Provides actionable data around can do statements

Is a completely adaptive test - adjusts to each individual leaner so no two test experiences are ever the same (eliminates ability to copy).

Uses fully automated computer marking for all four skills (including the productive skills - speaking and writing) which is more objective than human scorers (.97 reliability)

Provides 7 marks: Global, 4 skills, plus a grammar and vocabulary mark in seconds

Is reported on the Global Scale of English with correlations to other internationally recognized frameworks like CEFR.

Page 32: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Questions?

http://www.pearsonelt.com/progress

Page 33: Changing how we think of assessment, June 2014, Pearson Morning for Language School Teachers

Thank you

http://eltlearningjourneys.com