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Assignment 2

Interactive Assessment

For this assignment, you will design and develop an interactive assessment related to the instructional video produced in Assignment 1. The assessment should be developed as an open educational resource and adhere to the following criteria:

  • Knowledge and skills assessed align clearly to the stated content and performance expectations.

  • The most important aspects of the expectations are targeted and are given appropriate weight/attention in the assessment.

  • Technology is utilized as a means to foster learner participation, engagement, and reflection.

  • The level of difficulty is a result of the complexity of the content and performance expectations rather than the design or implementation method of the assessment.

Below are ideas for interactive assessments. Feel free to use one of these ideas or to create one of your own.

  • Picture Prompt – Provide learners with an image with no explanation and ask them to identify/explain it and justify their answers. Or ask learners to write about it using terms from the lecture or to name the processes and concepts shown.

  • What’s the Principle – Present learners with a problem and ask them to assess which principle to apply in order to solve it.

  • Concept Mapping – Provide learners with key concepts and ask them to draw connections between concepts or to identify similar/dissimilar concepts.

  • Digital Storytelling – Ask learners to create a narrative to demonstrate understanding of key concepts and their application to real-world situations.

  • Categorizing Grid – Provide learners with a list of terms/concepts and ask them to sort the concepts into appropriate categories based on characteristics, origins, or purpose.

  • Defining Features Matrix – Provide learners with a table in which to indicate the presence or absence of various defining features of a written passage, movie, experiment, song, dance, etc.

  • Approximate Analogies – Provide learners with the first half of an analogy and ask them to provide the second half (A is to B as X is to ___).

  • Problem Recognition Tasks –Provide learners with a scenario/case study and ask them to identify various elements, such as the problem type, variables, possible solutions, etc.

  • Definitions and Applications – Provide learners with definitions, associations, or applications of concepts discussed in the course and ask them to sort, group, distinguish between, etc.

  • Ranking Alternatives – Provide learners with a scenario/situation and ask them to generate as many alternatives as possible within a given timeframe. Present alternatives to groups or the whole class and ask them to rank the potential choices by preference, use of implementation, viability, and other variables.

  • Jeopardy – Provide learners with a Jeopardy-style question and answer activity for test preparation, content review, or formative and summative assessments.

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