Appendix
C: Assessment and Evaluation - Samples
Sample
1: Grade 11
Project:
Knick-Knack Shelf
Prescribed
Learning Outcomes:
It is expected that students
will:
Health
and Safety
- identify Workers' Compensation
Board and WHMIS regulations that apply to a carpentry and joinery work environment
- describe safety and accident
prevention procedures for a carpentry and joinery work environment
- use safe work practices
Personal
and Project Management
- interpret orthographic
and pictorial drawings
- produce sketches and
technical drawings
- prepare a bill of materials
and a cutting list
- identify and utilize
employability skills
Mathematical
Applications
- demonstrate the ability
to use a variety of measuring instruments
- demonstrate proficiency
in using fractions and decimals to solve problems related to carpentry and
joinery
- solve technical problems
using ratio, proportion, and geometry
Materials
- identify and select wood
species appropriate for a given project
- identify, describe, and
use abrasives
- identify, describe, and
apply common adhesives
- identify, describe, and
apply brushed-on and hand-rubbed wood finishes
- identify, describe, and
install basic hardware (hinges and knobs/pulls) and basic fasteners (nails,
brads, and screws)
- describe and demonstrate
initial material preparation
Hand
Tools
- identify, maintain,
and use the following hand tools:
- layout and measuring
tools
- cutting tools
- boring tools
- shaping tools
- finishing tools
- fastening tools
- identify and construct
the following basic woodworking joints:
- dado
- mitre
- rabbet
- butt
- half-lap
- cross-lap
- construct a project using
hand tools
- prepare wood surfaces
for application of finish
Overview
The teacher developed a unit in which students, working in groups and individually,
planned and constructed a Knick-Knack shelf. Evaluation was based on:
- group work
- project planning
- shelf construction.
Planning
for Assessment and Evaluation
- The teacher provided
students with drawings of a Knick-Knack shelf. The teacher then divided the
class into groups and asked the groups to develop:
- a bill of materials
- a schedule for breakout
of material
- a rotating schedule
for completion of various tasks
- a project timeline.
- Groups were assigned
breakout tasks based on the bill of materials and the breakout schedule. Students
regularly communicated with each other to ensure that all required material
was properly prepared.
- Each student selected
material from the prepared stock. Students laid out, cut, and assembled their
material according to drawings and specifications. They then prepared the
shelf surfaces and applied a finish.
Defining
the Criteria
Group
Work
To what extent do the students:
- participate willingly
and constructively in the group
- initiate, develop, and
sustain interactions in the group
- contribute ideas and
build on the ideas of others?
Project
Planning
To what extent are the students
able to:
- accurately estimate
the material required for the project
- develop a workable schedule
for breakout of material
- develop an appropriate
schedule for student rotation through work stations
- assign appropriate timeframes
to given tasks?
Safety
To what extent do the students:
- demonstrate a serious
attitude toward safety issues
- encourage others to work
safely
- exhibit personal preparedness
with respect to clothes, jewellery, and protective equipment
- identify and use correct
procedures to ensure health and safety?
Shelf
Construction
To what extent do the students:
- select the appropriate
tool for each task
- construct the project
according to the plan
- complete a high-quality
finished project?
Assessing
and Evaluating Student Performance
Group
Work and Project Planning
The teacher used two sections
("Social" and "Ideas") of the reference set Evaluating Oral
Communication Across Curriculum as the basis for creating a rating scale to
assess individual students' contributions to their groups (see Group Work and
Shop Work Rating Scale). The teacher collected information about student performance
by observing them as they worked.
Safety
The teacher collected information
about student performance by observing them as they worked. A rating scale (see
Safety Rating Scale) was used to evaluate safety performance.
Shelf
Construction
As students worked on their
projects, the teacher conferenced with them individually, asking questions to
determine the extent of their understanding of woodworking joints and tool use.
The teacher recorded student performance using a rating scale.
Group Work and Shop Work Rating Scale
|
Criteria
|
Rating
(possible Criteria marks)
|
| |
Always |
Sometimes |
Not
Observed |
| Group
Work |
|
|
|
- participates willingly
and constructively in the group
|
|
|
|
- initiates, develops,
and sustains interactions in the group
|
|
|
|
- contributes ideas
and builds on the ideas of others
|
|
|
|
| Shop
Work |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- performs high quality
work
|
|
|
|
- maintains clean
workspace
|
|
|
|
Safety
Rating Scale
|
Rating
|
Criteria
|
|
Outstanding
|
The student has an exceptional "heads-up" attitude toward
safety issues and demonstrates an outstanding understanding of safety
issues and procedures in both theory and practical application. The
student works safely with minimal teacher supervision and encourages
other students to do so as well.
|
|
Competent
|
The student has a serious attitude toward safety issues and follows
all safety instructions given by the teacher. On quizzes, she or he
demonstrates good background knowledge about safety issues. The student
completes the operating procedure sheet on each machine before using
the equipment. Before working, the student takes necessary safety precautions.
The student lifts and carries objects correctly with respect to both
health and safety. The student does not endanger other members of the
group or class when working.
|
|
Unacceptable
|
The student either cannot identify safety issues and appropriate safety
measures or can identify them in a quiz situation but does not apply
them when working unless under excessive supervision. The student sometimes
engages in horseplay that endangers self and others.
|
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