Michael Brown PLTW CEA Master Teacher Kirkwood High School

Michael Brown PLTW CEA Master Teacher Kirkwood High School

Josh Jaworowski PLTW IED Master TeacherKirkwood High School

Using Standards Based Grading & Common

Assessments in PLTW Courses

Why Assessment?

•PLTW Curriculum •Student Direction•Teacher Feedback•Big Ideas Learning Goals Scales Assessments

Big Ideas

•Mastered skills when they leave the class

•IED – Eng. Notebook, Design Process, Sketching, CAD, Team work

•CEA – Architectural Design, Commercial Design, CAD, Civil Calcs, Team Project

IED ExampleBig Ideas Learning Goals

• IED Big Idea - CAD

1. Learning Goal 1 – Basic 2D Sketch2. Learning Goal 2 – Advanced Sketch3. Learning Goal 3 – Basic Modeling4. Learning Goal 4 – Advanced Modeling

Create Scale (Rubric)

• Create Scale First

• Level 3 = Meeting Expectations

• Begin here wanting every student to be here

IED Example4 Point Scale – Level 3

• IED Learning Goal 1: “Students will be able to construct a 2-Dimensional sketch using basic sketching commands and constraints.”

• Commands we teach line, rectangle, circle, arc, fillet, chamfer, trim, extend, & multiple 2D constraints (dimension, parallel, perpendicular, tangent, fix, vertical, horizontal)

IED Example 4 Point Scale – Level 4

• Level 4 – Inferences that go beyond what was taught

• Demonstrated, but not expected to proficient

• Creative, above the expectation, just exposed to

IED Example4 Point Scale – Level 2

• Level 2 – No major errors in simple details, but major errors in complex ideas

• Student still needs more practice

• Level 1 – With help, partial understanding

• Student still needs teacher help & student practice

IED Example4 Point Scale – Level 1

Learning Goals - CEA• CEA Big Idea Architectural Design

4 Point Scale – Level 3CEA Example

• Level 3 = Meeting Expectations• Begin here wanting every student to be here• CEA Learning Goal 1: “Students will be able to

produce a professional, well organized residential design project.”

• Title Page w/ a 3d exterior rendering, accurate table of contents, and Arhcitectural Program are all organized and bound in a professional manner, similar to the example.

CEA Example 4 Point Scale – Level 4

• Level 4 – Inferences that go beyond what was taught

• Demonstrated, but not expected to proficient

• Creative, above the expectation, just exposed to

CEA Example4 Point Scale – Level 2

• Level 2 – No major errors in simple details, but major errors in complex ideas

• Student still needs more practice

• Level 1 – With help, partial understanding

• Student still needs teacher help & student practice

CEA Example4 Point Scale – Level 1

Common Assessments

• Multiple Teachers, Same Class• Consistent Classrooms• Analyze Student Data• Teacher Collaboration

Department Common Assessment