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The Impact of Formative Assessment on EFL Learners’
             Vocabulary Enhancement



                                       Presenter: Syuzanna Torosyan
                            (American University of Armenia, Armenia)
                                                   storosyan@aua.am
Outline

• Introduction

• Methodology

• Results

• Discussion and Conclusion




                                  2
Introduction




               3
Introduction

Vocabulary can be seen as a major area in language teaching, needing
formative assessment to observe learners’ progress in vocabulary learning
and to assess how sufficient their vocabulary knowledge is in order to
meet their communicative needs (Read, 2000).




                                                                        4
Significance of the Study
Research Questions
Methodology
                     Setting and Participants

   Group         Level       Total Number   Age        Type of Treatment

Experimental   Elementary        14         8 – 11   Vocabulary practice with
   Group                                              formative assessment



Comparison     Elementary        11         8 – 11   Vocabulary practice with
  Group                                                  traditional book
                                                      exercises/no treatment




                                                                        7
Research Program
               Experimental group              Comparison group


Stage 1                   Explanation with examples


Stage 2                             Practice

               Traditional Exercises       Formative Assessment-
            Textbook exercises applied         based Practice
              in vocabulary learning       Formative assessment
                                            applied in vocabulary
                                                  learning



                                                              8
Some FACT Applied during the
                    Experiment
•   Assessment–tests (cloze tests, C-tests, etc.) and quizzes
•   Homework exercises
•   Exercises with short, extended or multiple-choice answers
•   Think-pair-share
•   Exit card
•   Oral questioning
•   One-minute papers
•   One-minute essay
•   One-sentence summaries and other types
                    teacher and peer observation
                    evaluation
                    feedback
                    thorough discussion
                    peer and self assessment
                                                                9
10
Instrumentation




                  11
Results and Discussion
            The Analyses of Pre- and Post-test Scores

                Group         N      Mean Rank     Sum of Ranks
Pre-test      Comparison      11       12.68            139.50
              Experimental    14       13.25            185.50
                 Total        25
Post-test     Comparison      11       8.55             94.00
              Experimental    14       16.50            231.00
                 Total        25




                                                                  12
Mann –Whitney U Test for between
               Group Comparisons

           Comparison 1: Pre-test Scores         Comparison 4: Post-test Scores

                             Pre-test
                                                                        Post-test
  Mann-Whitney U
                                             Mann-Whitney U
                              73.500                                     28.000
                                                     r
          r                    0.04                                       0.5
          Z                   -0.194                 Z
                                                                         -2.710
Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed)
                                           Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed)
                               0.846                                     0.007




                                                                                    13
Wilcoxon Tests on within Group
                      Comparisons

          Comparison 2 Experimental Group              Comparison 3 Control Group

                         Pre-test – Post-test                            Pre-test – Post-test
          r                                               r
                                 0.9                                             0.9
          Z                                               Z
                               -2.812a                                         -3.322a
Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed)                          Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed)
                                0.005                                           0.001




                                                                                          14
The Results of Questionnaire Analysis
Category 1
                                                       Strongly Disagree                 Disagree                     Indecisive                   Agree                 Strongly Agree




                                                  Experimental    Comparison    Experimental   Comparison   Experimental      Compariso   Experiment   Compariso   Experimental   Compariso
                                                                                                                                    n         al            n                             n


Q1     The vocabulary practice used during
      EEC classes was a useful and beneficial         0%               0%           0%              9%          7%                 0%        43%           46%         50%            45%
            learning experience for me.
Q2     The vocabulary practice used during
       EEC classes encouraged my learning.            0%               0%           0%              9%          0%                 0%        29%           36%         71%            55%


Q4    This practice helped me to identify my
      vocabulary knowledge and realize what           7%               0%           0%              18%         0%                 27%       22%           18%         71%            37%
      I need to do for further improvement.

Q5     The vocabulary practice used in EEC
       classes enabled me to acquire words            0%               0%           0%              9%          7%                 18%       43%           46%         50%            27%
      and phrases in easier and better ways.

Q6     I remembered vocabulary better and
       easier when the teacher asked me to
                                                      0%               0%           0%              9%          0%                 27%       21%           37%         79%            27%
          write down words/phrases and
                provided examples.
Q9    I think frequent short tests were more
      effective in helping to remember words
                                                      0%               9%           7%              37%         36%                18%       36%           18%         21%            18%
      and phrases than infrequent long ones.

Q10   With the help of this practice I was able
       to identify accurately my strong and
                                                      7%               0%           )%              18%         0%                 55%       29%           18%         64%            (%
        weak points in learning words and
                      phrases.                                                 Free powerpoint template:
                                                                                                                                                                               15
Q11     I would like my teacher to continue                                      www.brainybetty.com
The Results of Questionnaire Analysis
Category 2

                                              Strongly disagree                    Disagree                    Indecisive                  Agree                  Strongly agree




                                           Experimental   Comparison   Experimental     Comparison   Experimental    Comparison   Experimental   Comparison   Experimental   Comparison




     The vocabulary practice used in
     EEC classes decreased my
     interest in learning English
Q3   vocabulary.                           46%                  25%          41%              30%         0%                0%        7%            19%           6%              6%




Q7

     I find the time and efforts I spent
         on vocabulary learning not              43%      26%          57%              34%               0%         20%              0%            20%           0%              0%
                  effective.



Q8   The vocabulary practice used
     during EEC classes reduced my
     learning productiveness.
                                                 72%            28%          14%              38%         7%                18%       0%            8%            7%              8%

                                                                             Free powerpoint template:
                                                                                                                                                                             16
                                                                               www.brainybetty.com
Attitude
                                      Themes
                       Positive                                   Negative
Makes learning useful and productive                     Time consuming
Motivates to learn EFL vocabulary                        Labor Intensive
Helps to determine their strong and weak points in LV    Lack of interaction
Helps to be objectively and comparatively measurable
at each level
Helps better organize the learning process
Serves as self teaching tool
Helps to be more responsible




                                                                                 17
A Semi-Structured Interview


•   Two categories
•   11 closed-ended items
•   frequency analysis
•   cross case analysis




                                        18
Findings of Interview Data

                                Attitude
•Makes learning experience more beneficial
•Helps them to feel responsible for their learning
•Encourages students’ involvement in VL
•Helps to identify their vocabulary knowledge
•Identifies what they need to do for further improvement
•Helps to remember words/phrases better and easier




                                                           19
Discussion of Q1


Formative assessment is a teaching tool that
has a significant effect on enhancing learners’
vocabulary learning.




                                                  20
Discussion of Q2


Learners attitude towards applying formative
assessment is positive as it provides a learning
environment that is enjoyable, organized and
effective for learning.




                                               21
Conclusion

Formative assessment can serve as an important tool
in a ‘teacher's kit’ as it enables her to provide her
students feedback throughout the term and help
them as they progress toward their goals in any
particular unit while learning vocabulary.




                                                    22
Limitations
•   Limited number of the participants
•   Restricted time
•   The teacher is the researcher
•   Absence of randomization
•   Vocabulary acquisition and assessment is through
    the receptive skills only




                                                       23
Delimitation

Findings cannot be generalized

•EEC (Cons. 6)
• Level of proficiency
• Age
Applications & Implications

• Make the learning process more productive and
  purposeful
• Help the learners take the maximum benefit when
  learning
• Identify the learners’ strong and weak points




                                                    25
Recommendations for Further Research


• Students with different levels of proficiency

• For a longer period of time

• In different institutions (schools, colleges, etc.)




                                                        26
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                                                                                                                                                      32
Thank you
for your attention!




                      33

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The Impact of Formative Assessment on EFL Learners’ Vocabulary Enhancement by Syzanna Torosyan

  • 1. The Impact of Formative Assessment on EFL Learners’ Vocabulary Enhancement Presenter: Syuzanna Torosyan (American University of Armenia, Armenia) storosyan@aua.am
  • 2. Outline • Introduction • Methodology • Results • Discussion and Conclusion 2
  • 4. Introduction Vocabulary can be seen as a major area in language teaching, needing formative assessment to observe learners’ progress in vocabulary learning and to assess how sufficient their vocabulary knowledge is in order to meet their communicative needs (Read, 2000). 4
  • 7. Methodology Setting and Participants Group Level Total Number Age Type of Treatment Experimental Elementary 14 8 – 11 Vocabulary practice with Group formative assessment Comparison Elementary 11 8 – 11 Vocabulary practice with Group traditional book exercises/no treatment 7
  • 8. Research Program Experimental group Comparison group Stage 1 Explanation with examples Stage 2 Practice Traditional Exercises Formative Assessment- Textbook exercises applied based Practice in vocabulary learning Formative assessment applied in vocabulary learning 8
  • 9. Some FACT Applied during the Experiment • Assessment–tests (cloze tests, C-tests, etc.) and quizzes • Homework exercises • Exercises with short, extended or multiple-choice answers • Think-pair-share • Exit card • Oral questioning • One-minute papers • One-minute essay • One-sentence summaries and other types teacher and peer observation evaluation feedback thorough discussion peer and self assessment 9
  • 10. 10
  • 12. Results and Discussion The Analyses of Pre- and Post-test Scores Group N Mean Rank Sum of Ranks Pre-test Comparison 11 12.68 139.50 Experimental 14 13.25 185.50 Total 25 Post-test Comparison 11 8.55 94.00 Experimental 14 16.50 231.00 Total 25 12
  • 13. Mann –Whitney U Test for between Group Comparisons Comparison 1: Pre-test Scores Comparison 4: Post-test Scores Pre-test Post-test Mann-Whitney U Mann-Whitney U 73.500 28.000 r r 0.04 0.5 Z -0.194 Z -2.710 Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) 0.846 0.007 13
  • 14. Wilcoxon Tests on within Group Comparisons Comparison 2 Experimental Group Comparison 3 Control Group Pre-test – Post-test Pre-test – Post-test r r 0.9 0.9 Z Z -2.812a -3.322a Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) 0.005 0.001 14
  • 15. The Results of Questionnaire Analysis Category 1 Strongly Disagree Disagree Indecisive Agree Strongly Agree Experimental Comparison Experimental Comparison Experimental Compariso Experiment Compariso Experimental Compariso n al n n Q1 The vocabulary practice used during EEC classes was a useful and beneficial 0% 0% 0% 9% 7% 0% 43% 46% 50% 45% learning experience for me. Q2 The vocabulary practice used during EEC classes encouraged my learning. 0% 0% 0% 9% 0% 0% 29% 36% 71% 55% Q4 This practice helped me to identify my vocabulary knowledge and realize what 7% 0% 0% 18% 0% 27% 22% 18% 71% 37% I need to do for further improvement. Q5 The vocabulary practice used in EEC classes enabled me to acquire words 0% 0% 0% 9% 7% 18% 43% 46% 50% 27% and phrases in easier and better ways. Q6 I remembered vocabulary better and easier when the teacher asked me to 0% 0% 0% 9% 0% 27% 21% 37% 79% 27% write down words/phrases and provided examples. Q9 I think frequent short tests were more effective in helping to remember words 0% 9% 7% 37% 36% 18% 36% 18% 21% 18% and phrases than infrequent long ones. Q10 With the help of this practice I was able to identify accurately my strong and 7% 0% )% 18% 0% 55% 29% 18% 64% (% weak points in learning words and phrases. Free powerpoint template: 15 Q11 I would like my teacher to continue www.brainybetty.com
  • 16. The Results of Questionnaire Analysis Category 2 Strongly disagree Disagree Indecisive Agree Strongly agree Experimental Comparison Experimental Comparison Experimental Comparison Experimental Comparison Experimental Comparison The vocabulary practice used in EEC classes decreased my interest in learning English Q3 vocabulary. 46% 25% 41% 30% 0% 0% 7% 19% 6% 6% Q7 I find the time and efforts I spent on vocabulary learning not 43% 26% 57% 34% 0% 20% 0% 20% 0% 0% effective. Q8 The vocabulary practice used during EEC classes reduced my learning productiveness. 72% 28% 14% 38% 7% 18% 0% 8% 7% 8% Free powerpoint template: 16 www.brainybetty.com
  • 17. Attitude Themes Positive Negative Makes learning useful and productive  Time consuming Motivates to learn EFL vocabulary  Labor Intensive Helps to determine their strong and weak points in LV  Lack of interaction Helps to be objectively and comparatively measurable at each level Helps better organize the learning process Serves as self teaching tool Helps to be more responsible 17
  • 18. A Semi-Structured Interview • Two categories • 11 closed-ended items • frequency analysis • cross case analysis 18
  • 19. Findings of Interview Data Attitude •Makes learning experience more beneficial •Helps them to feel responsible for their learning •Encourages students’ involvement in VL •Helps to identify their vocabulary knowledge •Identifies what they need to do for further improvement •Helps to remember words/phrases better and easier 19
  • 20. Discussion of Q1 Formative assessment is a teaching tool that has a significant effect on enhancing learners’ vocabulary learning. 20
  • 21. Discussion of Q2 Learners attitude towards applying formative assessment is positive as it provides a learning environment that is enjoyable, organized and effective for learning. 21
  • 22. Conclusion Formative assessment can serve as an important tool in a ‘teacher's kit’ as it enables her to provide her students feedback throughout the term and help them as they progress toward their goals in any particular unit while learning vocabulary. 22
  • 23. Limitations • Limited number of the participants • Restricted time • The teacher is the researcher • Absence of randomization • Vocabulary acquisition and assessment is through the receptive skills only 23
  • 24. Delimitation Findings cannot be generalized •EEC (Cons. 6) • Level of proficiency • Age
  • 25. Applications & Implications • Make the learning process more productive and purposeful • Help the learners take the maximum benefit when learning • Identify the learners’ strong and weak points 25
  • 26. Recommendations for Further Research • Students with different levels of proficiency • For a longer period of time • In different institutions (schools, colleges, etc.) 26
  • 27. References • Anderson, L. W. (2003). Classroom assessment: Enhancing the quality of teacher decision making. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. • Airasin, P. W. & Russel M. K. (2008). Classroom assessment. New York, NY: McGrawn-Hill. • Angelo, T. A. & Cross, P. K. (1993). Classroom assessment techniques. San Francisco: Jossy-Bass Inc., Publishers. • Angelo, T.A. (1995). Improving Classroom Assessment to Improve Learning: Guidelines from Research and Practice. Assessment Update, 7(6):1-2, 12- 13. • Arter, A. (2003). Assessment for learning: classroom assessment to improve student achievement and well being. Retrieved February 21, 2011 from http://www.eric.ed.gov/PDFS/ED480068.pdf • Bachman, L., & Palmer, A. (2010). Language assessment in practice. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. • Black, P. & Wiliam, D. (1996). Meanings and consequences: A basis for distinguishing formative and summative functions of assessment. British Educational Research Journal, 22(5), 537-548. • Black, P. & Wiliam, D. (1998a). Assessment and classroom learning. Assessment in Education, 5 (1), 7-74. • Black, P., & Wiliam, D. (1998b). Inside the black box: Raising standards through classroom assessment. Phi Delta Kappan, 80(2), 139 -148. • Bloom, B. S., Hastings, J.T., & Madaus, G.F. (Eds) (1971). Handbook on the formative and summative evaluation of student learning. New York: McGraw-Hill. • Boston, C. (2002). The concept of formative assessment. Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation, 8(9). Retrieved January 28, 2011 from http://PAREonline.net/getvn.asp?v=8&n=9 • Brett, A., Rothlein, L., & Hurley, M. (1996). Vocabulary acquisition from listening to Stories and explanations of target words. The Elementary School Journal, 96(4), 415-422. • Brookheart, S. (2004). Assessment theory for college classrooms. New Directions for Teaching and Learning: No 100. • Boud, D. (1989). The role of self-assessment in student grading. Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 14(1), 20-30. • Brown, D. H. (2004). Language assessment: principles and classroom practices. New York: Pearson Education, Inc. 27
  • 28. References • Brown, S., & Dove, P. (eds) (1991). Self and peer assessment, standing conference on educational development. Birmingham. • Carter, R., & McCarthy, M. (1988). Vocabulary and Language Teaching. London: Longman. • Celce-Murcia, M. (2001). Teaching English as a second or foreign language (3rd ed.). Boston: Heinle & Heinle Publishers. • Chappuis, J. (2009). Seven strategies of assessment for learning. Prtland, OR: ETS Assessment Training Institute. • Chappuis, S., & Chappuis, J. (2007). The Best Value in Formative Assessment. Educational Leadership, 65(1), 14-19. Retrieved June 24, 2008, from http://www.ascd.org • Coady, J., & Huckin, T. (eds.) (1997). Second language vocabulary acquisition. Cambridge: CUP. • Coady, J., Magoto, J., Hubbard, P., Graney, J., & Mokhtari, K. (1993). High frequency vocabulary and reading proficiency in ESL readers. Norwood, NJ: Ablex • Cohen, A.D. (1998). Strategies in learning and using a second language. New York: Addison Wesley Longman. • Cohen, A.D., Weaver, S. J., & Li, T. Y. (1997). The impact on strategies-based instruction on speaking a foreign language. Minneapolis, MN: Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA), University of Minnesota. • Dickinson, L. (1987). Self-Instruction in Language Learning. Cambridge: CUP. • Elley, W. (1989). Vocabulary acquisition from listening to stories. Reading Research Quarterly, 24 (1), 174-187. • Farhady, H. (2006). Twenty-five years of living with applied linguistics. Collections of articles. Iran: Rahnama Press. • Garrison, C., & Ehringhaus, M. (2007). Formative and summative assessments in the classroom. Retrieved from http://www.amle.org • Graves, M.F. (2006). The vocabulary book: Learning and instruction. New York: Teachers College Press. • Hattie, J., & Timperley, H. (2007). The power of feedback. Review of Educational Research, 77(1), 81-112. • Haugen, L. (1999). What are CATs? Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching. • Heritage, M., Kim, J., Vendlinski, T., & Herman, J. (2009). From evidence to action: A seamless process in formative assessment? Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 28(3), 24–31. 28
  • 29. References • Hulstijn, J. (1992). Retention of inferred and given word meanings: Experiments in incidental vocabulary learning. Basingstoke: Macmillan. • Izard, J., &Jeffery, P. (2003). Testing for Teaching: A longitudinal formative assessment project. Melbourne: Australian Association for Research in Education. • James, R., McInnis, C., & Devlin, M. (2002). Assessing Learning in Australian Universities Victoria: Centre for the Study of Higher Education University of Melbourne. • Kamil, M. L., & Hiebert, E. H. (2005). Teaching and learning vocabulary: Perspectives and persistent issues. Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. • Keeley, P. (2008). Science formative assessment: 75 practical strategies for linking assessment, instruction, and learning. The United States of America: Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data. • Kim, H., & Krashen, S. (1997). Why don't language acquirers take advantage of the power of reading? TESOL Journal, 6(1), 26-29. • Knight, J. (2009). Assessment for Learning: Motivating students, monitoring progress, and ensuring mastery of content. The Kansas Coaching Project. • Krashen, S. (1993). The Power of Reading. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited. • Laufer, B. (1997). The lexical plight in second language reading: Words you don't know, words you think you know, and words you can't guess. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. • Lehr, C. (2004). Alternative schools and students with disabilities: Identifying and understanding the issues. Information Brief, 3(6). Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota, Institute on Community Integration. • Matsuoka, W. & Hirsh, D. (2010). Vocabulary learning through reading: Does an ELT course book provide good opportunities?.Reading in a Foreign Language, 22(1), 56–70. • McCallum, B. (2000). Formative assessment: Implications for classroom practice. London: Institute of Education. 29
  • 30. References • Melmer, R., Burmaster, E., & James, T. K. (2008). Attributes of effective formative assessment. Washington, DC: Council of Chief State School Officers. • Mohan, B. (2001). The Second Language as a Medium of Learning. London: Longman • Nagy, W.E., & Herman, P.A. (1987). Breadth and depth of vocabulary knowledge: Implications for acquisition and instruction. In M. McKeown and M. Curtis (Eds.), The Nature of Vocabulary Acquisition, (pp. 19-35). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum Associates. • Nagy, W., Herman, P., and Anderson, R. (1985) Learning words from context. Reading Research Quarterly 20 (1), 233-253. • Nation, P. (2005). Teaching vocabulary. Asian EFL Journal, 7(3), 47-54. Retrieved from http://www.asian-efl-journal.com • Nichols, P. D., Meyers, J., & Burling, K. (2008). What is formative assessment? Educational Measurement Research Bulletin. Retrieved January 28, 2011 from www.PearsonEdMeasurement.com • Nunan. D. (2003). Practical English language teaching. McGraw-Hill/Contemporary. • Onjewu, M. A. (2006). The role of assessment in improving teacher quality. Azerbaijan: Baku. Retrieved March 2, 2011 from http://www.iaea.info/documents/paper_1162d3a5c.pdf • Oscarson, M 1989. Self-assessment of language proficiency. Rationale and Applications in Language Testing, 6, 1-13. • Paribakht, T.S., & Wesche, M. (1997). Vocabulary Enhancement Activities and Reading for Meaning in Second Language Vocabulary Development. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 174-200. • Peat, M., Franklin, S., Devlin, M., & Charles, M. (2007). Revisiting the impact of formative assessment opportunities on student learning. Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 21(1), 102-117. • Popham, J. (2006). Assessment for learning; an endangered species. Educational Leadership, 82-83. • Pulido, D. (2007). The effects of topic familiarity and passage sight vocabulary on L2 lexical inferencing and retention through reading. Applied Linguistics, 28, 66–86. • Qian, D.D. (2002). Investigating the relationship between vocabulary knowledge and academic reading performance: an assessment perspective. Language Learning 52(3), 513–536. 30
  • 31. References • Race, P., Brown, S. & Smith, B. (2005). (2nd ed). 500 tips on assessment.London: Routledge Falmer. • Ramaprasad, A. (1983). On the definition of feedback. Behavioural Science, 28(1), 4-13. • Read, J. (1988). Measuring the vocabulary knowledge of second language learners. RELC Journal, 19(2), 12–25. • Read, J. (2000). Assessing vocabulary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. • Sadler, D.R. (1998) Formative assessment: revisiting the territory. Assessment in Education, 5(1), 77-84. • Scriven, M. (1967). The methodology of evaluation. In R. W. Tyler, R. M. Gagne, & M. Scriven (Eds.), Perspectives of curriculum evaluation, 39-83. Chicago, IL: Rand McNally. • Shavelson, R.J. (January 2003). Bridging the Gap between Formative and Summative Assessment. Washington, DC: National Academies Building. • Shepard, L. A. (2005). Formative assessment: Caveat emperor. The Future of Assessment: Shaping Teaching and Learning. • Shute, V. J. (2008). Focus on formative feedback. Review of Educational Research, 78(1), 159-189. • Stahl, S.A. (2005). Four problems with teaching word meanings (and what to do to make vocabulary an integral part of instruction). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. • Stiggins, R. (2005). From formative assessment to assessment for learning: A path to success in standards- based schools. The Phi Delta Kappan, 87(4), 324-328. • Swanburn, M. S. L., & de Glopper, K. (1999). Incidental word learning while reading: A meta-analysis.Review of Educational Research, 69, 261–285. • Thornbury, S. (2002). How to teach vocabulary? Essex: Longman. Retrieved from http://www.amazon.co.uk • Urevbu, A. (1991). Curriculum studies. Lagos –Nigeria: Longman Group Ltd. • Wesche, M., & Paribakht, T. S. (1996). Assessing second language vocabulary knowledge: Depth versus breadth. Canadian Modern Language Review, 53(1), 13–40. • Wiggins, G. (1998). Educative assessment: Designing assessments to inform and improve student performance. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. 31
  • 32. References • Wiliam, D., & Thompson, M. (2007). Integrating Assessment with Instruction: What Will It Take to Make It Work? In The Future of Assessment: Shaping Teaching and Learning. • Wood, R., & Schmidt, J. (2002). History of the development of Delaware Comprehensive Assessment Program in Science. Washington, DC. National Academies Building. • Yorke, M. (2003) Formative assessment in higher education: moves towards theory and the enhancement of pedagogic practice. Higher Education 43(4), pp.477-501. • Zacharias, N. T. (2007). Teacher and student attitudes toward teacher feedback. RELC Journal, 38(1), 38-52. • Zimmerman, C. (1997). Do reading and interactive vocabulary instruction make a difference? An Empirical Study TESOL Quarterly, 31(1), 121- 140. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org 32
  • 33. Thank you for your attention! 33

Notes de l'éditeur

  1. Animated trapezoid list as turning pages (Basic) To reproduce the SmartArt effects on this slide, do the following: On the Home tab, in the Slides group, click Layout , and then click Blank . On the Insert tab , in the Illustrations group, click SmartArt . In the Choose a SmartArt Graphic dialog box, in the left pane, click List . In the List pane, click Trapezoid List (seventh row, first option from the left), and then click OK to insert the graphic into the slide. To create a fourth shape in the graphic, select the third shape from the left, and then under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the Create Graphic group, click the arrow under Add Shape and select Add Shape After . Select the graphic, and then click one of the arrows on the left border. In the Type your text here dialog box, enter text. (Note: To create a bulleted list below each heading, select the heading text box in the Type your text here dialog box, and then under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the Create Graphic group, click Add Bullet . Enter text into the new bullet text box.) On the slide, select the graphic. Under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the SmartArt Styles group, do the following: Click Change Colors , and then under Accent 5 click Gradient Range - Accent 5 (third option from the left). Click More , and then under 3-D click Polished (first row, first option from the left). On the Home tab, in the Font group, select Tw Cen MT Condensed from the Font list, and then select 24 from the Font Size list. Select the text in one of the headings. On the Home tab, in the Font group, select 28 from the Font Size list. Repeat this process for the text in the other headings. Press and hold SHIFT, and then select all four of the quadrangles in the graphic. On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, in the left pane, click Text Box . In the Text Box pane, under Text layout , in the Vertical alignment list, select Middle . Select the graphic. Under SmartArt Tools , on the Format tab, click Size , and then do the following: In the Height box, enter 3.74” . In the Width box, enter 6.67” . Under SmartArt Tools , on the Format tab, click Arrange , click Align , and then do the following: Click Align to Slide . Click Align Middle . Click Align Center . To reproduce the animation effects on this slide, do the following: On the Animations tab, in the Advanced Animations group, click Animation Pane . On the slide, select the graphic. On the Animations tab, in the Animation group, click the More arrow on the Effects Gallery and then click More Entrance Effects . In the Add Entrance Effect dialog box, under Subtle , click Expand , and then click OK . In the Timing group, in the Duration list, click 01.00 . In the Advanced Animation group, click Add Animation , then under Motion Paths , click Lines . In the Animation group, click Effect Options and then click Right . On the slide, right-click the motion path effect, and then click Reverse Path Direction . Press and hold CTRL, and then select both animation effects in the Custom Animation pane. In the Animation group, click Effect Options and under Sequence , click One by one . Also in the Animation Pane , click the double arrow under each of the animation effects to expand the contents of the list of effects. Press and hold CTRL, and then select the first, second, third, and fourth animation effects (expand effects) in the Custom Animation pane. In the Timing group, in the Start list, select After Previous . Press and hold CTRL, select the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth animation effects (right motion paths) in the Animation Pane , and then in the Timing group, do the following: In the Start list, click With Previous . In the Duration list, click 01.00 . Also in the Custom Animation pane, do the following to reorder the list of effects: Drag the fifth animation effect (first right motion path) until it is second in the list of effects. Drag the sixth animation effect (second right motion path) until it is fourth in the list of effects. Drag the seventh animation effect (third right motion path) until it is sixth in the list of effects. To reproduce the background effects on this slide, do the following: Right-click the slide background area, and then click Format Background . In the Format Background dialog box, click Fill in the left pane, select Gradient fill in the Fill pane, and then do the following: In the Type list, select Radial . In the Direction list, click From Top Right Corner (fourth option from the left) in the drop-down list. Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider, then customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors click White, Background 1 (first row, first option from the left). Select the last stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors click White, Background 1, Darker 35% (fifth row, first option from the left).
  2. Animated SmartArt chevron list (Basic) To reproduce the SmartArt on this slide, do the following: On the Home tab, in the Slides group, click Layout , and then click Blank . On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click SmartArt . In the Choose a SmartArt Graphic dialog box, in the left pane, click List . In the List pane, click Vertical Chevron List (seventh row, second option from the left), and then click OK to insert the graphic into the slide. To create a fourth chevron, select the third chevron at the bottom of the graphic, and then under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the Create Graphic group, click the arrow next to Add Shape , and select Add Shape After . To add bullets for the fourth chevron, select the fourth chevron, and then under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the Create Graphic group, click Add Bullet . To enter text, select the SmartArt graphic, and then click one of the arrows on the left border. In the Type your text here dialog box, enter text for each level. (Note: In the example slide, the first-level text are the chevrons with “One,” “Two,” and “Three.” The second-level text are the “Supporting Text” lines.) On the slide, select the SmartArt graphic and drag the right center sizing handle to the right edge of the slide. With the SmartArt graphic still selected, on the Design Tab , in the Themes group, click Colors , and then under Built-In select Median . (Note: If this action is taken in a PowerPoint presentation containing more than one slide, the background style will be applied to all of the slides.) With the SmartArt graphic still selected, under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the SmartArt Styles group, click the More arrow, and then under 3-D select Inset (first row, second option from the left). Also under SmartArt Tools , on the Design tab, in the SmartArt Styles group, click Change Colors , and then under Colorful select Colorful Accent Colors (first option from the left). To reproduce the chevron effects on this slide, do the following: Press and hold CTRL, and select all four chevrons in the SmartArt graphic. On the Home tab, in the Font group, in the Font list select Franklin Gothic Medium Cond , and then in the Font Size box select 28 pt . On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Text Box in the left pane, and in the Text Box pane do the following: Under Text layout , in the Vertical alignment list select Bottom . Under Internal margin , do the following: In the Left box enter 0” . In the Right box enter 0” . In the Bottom box enter 0” . In the Top box enter 0.6” . To reproduce the rectangle effects on this slide, do the following: Press and hold CTRL, and the four rectangles (with bulleted text). On the Home tab, in the Font group, do the following: In the Font list, select Franklin Gothic Book . In the Font Size box, enter 21 pt. In the Font Color list, under Theme Colors select White, Background 1 (first row, first option from the left). On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Fill in the left pane, and in the Fill pane do the following: Click Gradient fill . In the Type list, select Linear . Click the button next to Direction , and then click Linear Down (first row, second option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop in the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Black, Text 1 (first row, second option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 100 %. Select the last stop in the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Black, Text 1 (first row, second option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 45 %. Also in the Format Shape dialog box, click Shadow in the left pane, and in the Shadow pane, in the Presets list select No Shadow . Also in the Format Shape dialog box, click 3-D Format in the left pane, and in the 3-D Format pane, under Bevel , in the Top list select No Bevel . Select the first from the top rectangle with bulleted text, and then do the following: On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Line Color in the left pane, and in the Line Color pane do the following: Click Gradient fill . In the Type list, select Linear . Click the button next to Direction , and then click Linear Down (first row, second option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add or Remove until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select Stop 1 on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Orange, Accent 2 (first row, sixth option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 100 %. Select Stop 2 on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Orange, Accent 2 (first row, sixth option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 0 %. Select the second from the top rectangle with bulleted text, and then do the following: On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Line Color in the left pane, and in the Line Color pane do the following: Click Gradient fill . In the Type list, select Linear . Click the button next to Direction , and then click Linear Down (first row, second option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Olive Green, Accent 3 (first row, sixth option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 100 %. Select the last stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Olive Green, Accent 3 (first row, sixth option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 0 %. Select the third from the top rectangle with bulleted text, and then do the following: On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Line Color in the left pane, and in the Line Color pane do the following: Click Gradient fill . In the Type list, select Linear . Click the button next to Direction , and then click Linear Down (first row, second option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Gold, Accent 4 (first row, seventh option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 100 %. Select the last stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Gold, Accent 4 (first row, seventh option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 0 %. Select the fourth from the top rectangle with bulleted text, and then do the following: On the Home tab, in the bottom right corner of the Drawing group, click the Format Shape dialog box launcher. In the Format Shape dialog box, click Line Color in the left pane, and in the Line Color pane do the following: Click Gradient fill . In the Type list, select Linear . Click the button next to Direction , and then click Linear Down (first row, second option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 0% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Green, Accent 5 (first row, 8th option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 100 %. Select the last stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Green, Accent 5 (first row, 8th option from the left). In the Transparency box, enter 0 %. To reproduce the animation effects on this slide, do the following: On the Animations tab, in the Advanced Animation group, click Animation Pane . Select the SmartArt graphic, and then on the Animations tab, in the Animation group, click the More arrow on the Effects Gallery and under Entrance , click Grow & Turn . In the Animation group, click Effect Options , and under Sequence , click One by one . In the Timing group, in the Duration list, enter 01.00 . In the Animation Pane , click the double arrow to expand the contents of the list. Press and hold CTRL, and select the second, fourth, sixth, and eighth effects (bullets’ grow & turn entrance effects), and then do the following: In the Animation group, click the More arrow on the Effects Gallery and then click More Entrance Effects . Under Basic , click Peek In , and then click OK . With the four peek in entrance effects still selected, in the Timing group, do the following: In the Start list, select With Previous . In the Duration list, select 01.00 . Select the first grow & turn entrance effect in the list, and in the Timing group, in the Start list, click With Previous . To reproduce the background effects on this slide, do the following: Right-click the slide background area, and then click Format Background . In the Format Background dialog box, click Fill in the left pane, select Gradient fill in the Fill pane, and then do the following: In the Type list, select Radial . Click the button next to Direction , and then click From Center (third option from the left). Under Gradient stops , click Add gradient stop or Remove gradient stop until two stops appear on the slider. Customize the gradient stops as follows: Select the first stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 20% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select White, Background 1, Darker 25% (fourth row, first option from the left). Select the second stop on the slider, and then do the following: In the Position box, enter 100% . Click the button next to Color , and then under Theme Colors select Black, Text 1 (first row, second option from the left).