Assessment in the Visual Arts
http://home.oise.utoronto.ca/~hinwood/art_assessment.htm
Introduction
• Assessment is the collecting, recording and analyzing of data about a student's progress and achievement
• Evaluation is the ongoing process of making judgments or decisions based on the interpretation of data
• Reporting is the sharing of information with parents, students and the community
The primary purpose of assessment is to determine students' achievement of the Arts expectations; however, this same information can also be used to determine the effectiveness of programs and teaching methods to enable all students to achieve to the best of their abilities. Diagnostic assessment allows teachers to anticipate the needs and interests of students in the early planning stages, while formative assessment and evaluation during the program can modify and maximize students' learning experiences. Summative assessment and evaluation monitors students' attainment of the expectations and provides for program improvements in the future. All of these forms of assessment and evaluation should be viewed as continuous and essential parts of teaching and learning in the arts.
Assessment strategies should be congruent with the expectations, student demonstrations and teaching/learning activities in any unit of study. Assessment should therefore be planned in advance and be an integral, meaningful part of the instructional process. It is important that all assessment focus on individual performance in meeting the expectations.
In order to collect valid and accurate information about students' attainment of the outcomes, assessment should involve a variety of strategies used frequently throughout the instructional process. Assessment should also be collaborative, involving all participants in the learning process: students, peers, family and teachers. In this, the criteria on which assessment is based should be made clear to all of the participants at the outset.
The establishment of the criteria is best achieved with the students themselves; this gives them a role in deciding which aspects or qualities of the project are most important to assess. Once established, a clear list of the assessment criteria should be made easily accessible to remind students of the perimeters of the project. Opportunities should be provided for students to assess their own process and product during and after the project is completed.
It is of special importance that equal attention be placed on both the processes and products of learning in the visual arts. In the past assessment has focused too heavily on the final artwork or product as the sole measure of a student's achievement. The evaluation of this product must be balanced with an examination of the process each student has undergone.
The role of constructive criticism is also important to consider. As involvement in the visual arts is a subjective and often individual experience, positive, constructive criticism should be emphasized so as to build confidence and encourage students' efforts of self-expression. While students may need direction initially about critiquing their peers' work in this manner, once developed their insight and support can be a valuable assessment tool for students and teachers alike.
Students' ability to assess and correct their own work, assess the work of their learning partners, and give and receive constructive criticism are important skills to develop in any evaluative process. The ultimate purpose of assessment and evaluation is to develop students' self-evaluation skills, necessary for life-long learning and success.
Checklist: How does your assessment measure up? …
The following is a quick way to check the quality of your approach to assessment, summarized from Assessment in Art Education by Donna Kay Beattie. For more detailed information on this topic, refer to this excellent publication (details in the Learning Resources section.)
• is it student-oriented and teacher-directed?
• does it support instruction and learning objectives?
• have the criteria for assessment been made clear to all participants?
• is it based on the Arts expectations?
• is it on-going?
• does it include a balance of formal and informal strategies?
• does it focus on product and process?
• does it provide opportunities for students to revise or change their work?
• is it responsive to different types of knowledge?
• does it respond to expanded notions of intelligence and creativity?
• does it take into account students’ pre-assessment information?
• is it equitable for all participants?
• does it responsive to collaborative and cooperative learning?
• does it measure students’ individual growth (rather than comparing them to each other?)
• are the assessment tools easily understood and well-ordered?
Reporting Considerations
An integral part of the assessment and evaluation process is reporting, which involves interpreting and sharing what students have achieved. It should be directly related to the expectations of a unit of study, and should explain the purpose of the evaluation as well as the assessment criteria and methods used. It should also detail any program modification that was made to improve the program's effectiveness or the student's achievement of the outcomes. Reporting should involve the student, their family and others involved in their learning, and should be conducted on an ongoing basis both verbally and in writing.
Assessment Techniques
The following is an overview of the traditional and performance-based techniques frequently used by teachers in visual art education assessment and evaluation. Select and incorporate those that best complement your existing program.
Portfolios
Portfolios are an excellent way of balancing the assessment of both process and product as students can demonstrate their ideas, self-assessment and revisions on projects. As they can be used to store sketches, working drawings, notes, and final artworks, some refer to them as 'processfolios.' Refer to the sample Portfolio Assessment Review on page - as a means of assessing portfolios.
Sketchbooks/Visual Journals
This is a great way for students to reflect on current projects or collect images for future ones. Notes or thoughts can be written or drawn; images can be student-created (drawing, photography) or ready-made from magazines, newspapers, packages, etc. They provide students with a private space to practice drawing/painting/photography skills and to track themes and/or ideas that interest them. In turn these can then be used as preliminary sketches for other artworks or as elements for collages. Can be assessed with a tally sheet (recording regularity of entries) or as a means of checking the development of ideas for a project.
Students' Demonstrations
Students' acquisition and/or application of skills and techniques can be assessed as they work on projects or when asked to demonstrate for others. Record your observations using checklists or anecdotal records. Focus equally on their experience of the process of art-making as on their final product.
Integrated Performances
This form of assessment combines new learning on a topic and assessment into one simultaneous experience. Performances should encourage creative thinking, open-ended responses, and the synthesis of previously learned material. Conducted individually or in groups, these tasks can be plays, simulations, innovative written assignments or projects. Criteria for assessment must be clearly identified at the outset.
Tests
A wide variety of tests can be used to assess students’ learning in the visual arts as they can be used to assess cognitive skills (such as knowledge gain or retention) or metacognitive skills (such as comprehension or problem-solving.) Traditional tests include visual identification of artworks and ‘pen and paper’ tests to assess art historical knowledge, but with a little imagination, tests can be made more games-based and done in groups rather than individually (eg. artwork bingo, solve an art mystery, art auctions, etc.)
Writings
Like tests, written forms of assessments can be done in a traditional manner, or take a more imaginative form. Instead of a straightforward essay on the biography of an artist, ask students to take on the role of the artist and write a letter to a friend from their perspective, perhaps describing an artistic challenge they are facing (eg. Van Gogh writing to Gauguin.) Have them write a poem or a story to complement an artwork’s style, or a critique of an exhibition in the neighbourhood. At minimum, provide opportunities for students to combine literary demonstrations with visual ones, illustrating their words with pictures; this offers students different ways to excel in the same assessment vehicle.
Group Discussion
Group discussions can be useful in assessing oral responses to works of art. Criteria can include frequency and quality of individual participation as well as quality of interaction with others, and should be clearly identified in advance. Combining this with a follow-up technique, such as a journal entry, allows an opportunity to assess those not verbally-oriented.
Critiques
Critiques can be done by the student (self-critique), by his/her peers, or by the teacher in written or oral, public or private form. They can be conducted mid-project or at the end, but should always be positive in tone, noting what was done well and what can be improved on. Opportunities for revision or re-making a project based on critiques should be offered.
Self-Assessment
Given the subjective nature of art-making, students must be given opportunities to reflect on their own work and assess whether or not it achieved the criteria of the project a
在視覺藝術的評價HTTP://home.oise.utoronto.ca/~hinwood/art_assessment.htm 介紹• 評估是收集、 記錄和分析學生的進步和成就有關的資料• 評估是持續的過程,作出判斷或決定基於資料的解釋• 報告是資訊的與家長、 學生和社會共用 評估的主要目的是確定學生成績的藝術期望 ;然而,這個相同的資訊還可以用於確定程式和教學方法,使所有的學生能夠盡他們所能達到的效果。診斷評估讓教師在早期的規劃階段,預計的需要和學生的利益,而形成性評估和評價在參與專案期間可以修改並最大限度地學生的學習經驗。終結性評估和評價監視學生素養的期望並在將來提供程式改進。所有這些形式的評估和評價應視為連續和基本部分教學和學習的藝術。 評估戰略應符合期望、 學生示威遊行和在研究任何單位的教學和學習活動。評估因此應事先計畫,並且是教學過程不可或缺的、 有意義的一部分。很重要所有評估都側重于滿足期望的個人業績。 為了收集有關學生素養的成果有效和準確的資訊,評估應包括各種策略在整個教學過程中經常使用。評估還應協作,涉及在學習過程中的所有參與者: 學生、 同行、 家人和老師。在這方面,評估所基於的標準應明確對所有的參與者在開始時。 建立的標準最好取得與學生自己 ;這使他們在決定哪些方面或專案的品質才最重要的是評估的作用。一旦建立,評估標準的明確清單應容易接近,提醒學生專案的週邊環境。機會應提供學生要評估自己的過程和產品,期間和之後該專案的完成。 它是具有特殊重要性的同等重視的過程和學習在視覺藝術中的產品。在過去的評估重點過於最終圖稿或產品作為衡量一個學生成就的唯一標準。這種產品的評價必須平衡與考試每個學生經歷的過程。 建設性的作用也是批評的重要的考慮。作為視覺藝術的參與是一個主觀和通常是個別的經驗,應以建立信任,並鼓勵學生自我表現的努力強調積極的、 建設性的批評。儘管學生可能需要最初是關於批判以這種方式的同行們工作的方向,一次開發他們的洞察力和支援可以為學生和教師使用的寶貴的評估工具。 學生能力評估和糾正自己的工作,評估他們的學習夥伴的工作和給予和接受建設性的批評都是重要的技巧,以培養在任何評價的過程中。評估和評價的最終目的是培養學生的自我評價能力,為終身學習和成功所必需。 清單: 你的評價如何衡量?… 以下是檢查品質的評估,總結了從藝術教育的評估由唐娜凱比蒂你方法的快速方法。有關此主題的更詳細資訊,請參閱本優秀出版物 (學習參考資料部分中的詳細資訊)• 是面向學生和老師指導嗎?• 是否它支援教與學的目標嗎?• 有標準,為所有出席者明確作出評估嗎?• 是它基於的藝術期望嗎?• 是上走嗎?• 是否它包括正式和非正式的戰略平衡嗎?• 是否它專注于產品和過程嗎?• 是否它提供機會讓學生修改或更改他們的工作嗎?• 是知識的適應不同類型嗎?• 是否它回應的智力和創造力的擴大概念嗎?• 是否它考慮到學生帳戶的預評價資訊嗎?• 是為所有參與者公平嗎?• 這回應協作和合作學習呢?• 是否它衡量學生的個體生長 (而不是與對方進行比較嗎?)• 是評估工具易於理解和有序嗎? 本報告所述的考慮因素 報告了評估和評價過程的一個組成部分,其中涉及解釋和分享學生有進步。它應該直接相關的研究中,一個單位的期望,並應解釋評價的評價標準和方法的目的。它還應詳細說明了以提高計畫的有效性或學生成績的成果的任何程式修改。報告應包括學生、 他們的家庭和其他參與他們的學習,並應在持續的基礎上進行,口頭和書面。 評估技術 以下是常用的視覺藝術教育評估和評價教師的傳統和基於績效技術的概述。選擇並應納入這些最好地補充您現有的程式。 投資組合投資組合是平衡過程和產品的評估,因為學生們可以證明他們的想法、 自我評估和修訂專案的最佳方式。因為它們可以用於存儲草圖、 圖紙、 注釋和最後的作品,有些把它們稱為 'processfolios'。請參閱樣本組合評估審查上頁-作為評估投資組合的一種手段。 寫生簿/視覺期刊這是一個偉大地為學生反思當前專案或收集未來圖像。備註或思想可以寫或畫 ;圖像可以是學生創建的 (繪圖、 攝影) 或現成從雜誌、 報紙、 包裹等。他們為學生提供一個私人的空間,練習繪畫,繪畫,攝影技巧和軌道的主題和 (或) 他們感興趣的想法。反過來這些可以用其他藝術品初步草圖或作為要素的抽象拼貼畫。可衡量的統計表 (錄音規律性的條目) 或作為檢查的有關專案的想法發展的一種手段。 學生的示威遊行因為他們的工作專案或要求來展示給別人的時候,可以評估學生的習得和 (或) 技能和技術中的應用。記錄觀察結果使用清單或軼事記錄。他們的藝術創作上他們最終產品的過程的經驗給予同樣的重視。 綜合的性能這種形式的評價結合了新的學習主題和評估變成了一個同時體驗。性能應該鼓勵創造性思維、 不限成員名額的反應和以前所學過的材料的合成。進行單獨或成組,這些任務可以戲劇、 類比、 創新性的書面的作業或專案。評估標準必須明確確定,在開始時。 測試種類繁多的測試可用於評估在視覺藝術中的學生的學習,因為他們可以用來評估認知 (如知識的獲取或保留) 或元認知技能 (例如理解或解決問題)。傳統的測試包括視覺識別的藝術品和紙和筆的測試,以評估藝術歷史知識,但有一點想像力,測試可以變得更基於遊戲、 做組中,而不是單獨 (eg。 圖稿賓果遊戲,解決藝術神秘、 藝術品拍賣等。) 著作Like tests, written forms of assessments can be done in a traditional manner, or take a more imaginative form. Instead of a straightforward essay on the biography of an artist, ask students to take on the role of the artist and write a letter to a friend from their perspective, perhaps describing an artistic challenge they are facing (eg. Van Gogh writing to Gauguin.) Have them write a poem or a story to complement an artwork’s style, or a critique of an exhibition in the neighbourhood. At minimum, provide opportunities for students to combine literary demonstrations with visual ones, illustrating their words with pictures; this offers students different ways to excel in the same assessment vehicle. Group DiscussionGroup discussions can be useful in assessing oral responses to works of art. Criteria can include frequency and quality of individual participation as well as quality of interaction with others, and should be clearly identified in advance. Combining this with a follow-up technique, such as a journal entry, allows an opportunity to assess those not verbally-oriented. CritiquesCritiques can be done by the student (self-critique), by his/her peers, or by the teacher in written or oral, public or private form. They can be conducted mid-project or at the end, but should always be positive in tone, noting what was done well and what can be improved on. Opportunities for revision or re-making a project based on critiques should be offered. 自我評估給出的主觀性質的藝術創作,學生必須有機會對自己的工作進行反思和評估是否取得了該專案的標準
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