By the end of PBL 101, you will have started planning a project by: O Understanding “Main Course” PBL O Generating a Project Idea O Refining a Driving Question O Balancing Assessment Strategies O Gathering Tips for Managing Projects O All of the Above Authentic assessment Involve Everyone “Real World” (Problem/Task & Context) Emphasize Quality (relevant and rigorous) Transparency of Tools Assessor & Assessee Interactions Standards Formative and summative Continuum of assessment Daily Homework Weekly Quiz Lab Informal assessment Early milestone Journal Self-reflection Preliminary plans Group process report Mid-project milestone Essay Mini-Presentation Model Storyboard Blueprint End of project Exhibition Completed artifact Oral presentation Defense before a panel Unit Test Checklists v. Rubrics KITTY KARRIER PROJECT REQUIREMENTS ☐ Low Cost Materials ☐ No Metal Parts ☐ Fit Underneath Seat on Plane ☐ Open & Close Access ☐ Comfortable & Breathable ☐ Rigid Structure KITTY KARRIER PROJECT REQUIREMENTS ☐ Low Cost Materials ☐ No Metal Parts ☐ Fit Underneath Seat on Plane ☐ Open & Close Access ☐ Comfortable & Breathable ☐ Rigid Structure KATEGORIES Cost of Materials Specifications Aesthetics Not Yet Almost There Good to Go Wow! Best practices in assessment Create rich descriptors of criteria for your rubrics Provide students with assessment criteria from the start Provide exemplars of quality work (?) Capture process as well as product (e.g., work folders) Weight later performances (P21 Skills) Disaggregating data And, as a school... Use common, calibrated rubrics school-wide Rubrics & Grading in PBL • A rubric for each major product in project • Separate rubrics (or rows) for content knowledge/skills and 21st century skills • Checklists and rubrics – there is a big difference Provide a tool for precise feedback Increase fairness while decreasing grading time (create rich descriptors for criteria) Weigh individual grades more heavily than group grades Standards-based Rubric Design tip 11.9.7 11.11.1 Below Standard At Standard Above Standard Student does not examine the relations between the United States and Mexico in the twentieth century, including key economic, political, immigration, and environmental issues. Student examines the relations between the United States and Mexico in the twentieth century, including key economic, political, immigration, and environmental issues. Student thoroughly analyzes and evaluates relations between the United States and Mexico in the twentieth century, including key economic, political, immigration issues. Student does not accurately discuss the reasons for the nation's changing immigration policy, with emphasis on how the Immigration Act of 1965 and successor acts have transformed American society. Student accurately discusses the reasons for the nation's changing immigration policy, with emphasis on how the Immigration Act of 1965 and successor acts have transformed American society. Student thoroughly analyzes the reasons for the nation's changing immigration policy, with emphasis on how the Immigration Act of 1965 and successor acts have transformed American society in both positive and negative directions. Project Management Deliverables PowerPoint storyboard Exhibit planning guide Concept maps Website map Audience planning guide Learning logs Next steps Refine a Driving Question Determine Culminating Products Create an Entry Event* Draft a project rubric PROJECT PACKET o o o o o Team Roster Project Calendar Rubric & Assessments Checklist of Requirements Templates for contracts, lists, etc. o Presentation/Exhibition Schedule o Resource List MONDAY Entry Event Create Need to Know list Project teams announced Discussion of expectations for teamwork First team meeting: team-building activity, contract, initial task list planning Review Standards Write/Refine the Driving Question Write/Refine/Find the Project Day 0 Describe Student Products (demonstration of understanding) Create an Engaging Entry Event Meet with your team; get some help Create master project calendar for school Smooth move “LASTDAYS” Stage Exhibition Conduct Summative Assessment Individual Defense – take the time! Followed by… Structured Reflection Peer Evaluation (Collaboration Assessment) Self Reflection of Learning Outcomes Assignment of Bonuses/Rewards Project Debriefs Reflect on process and outcomes Student performance tied to driving question and standards Student engagement Clarity of instructions Clarity of process Clarity of evaluation Begin with the end in mind Manage the process Map the project Craft the Driving Question Plan the Assessment Next steps Refine Project Idea & Driving Question Create Project Calendar Design Project Materials • Entry Event • Guidelines Draft a project rubric