SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT

Question and answer sessions, whether planned or spontaneous, are examples of summative assessments.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Summative assessment does not accurately reflect the student's knowledge or learning.

• TRUE

• FALSE

The goal of summative assessments is to evaluate what students have learned at the end of a chapter or unit.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Midterm exams, final projects, and standardized tests are examples of summative assessments.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Summative assessments are low-stakes since they typically have little or no grade value.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Summative assessments are more diagnostic.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Teachers primarily use summative assessment for grading.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Weekly quizzes given by a professor to gauge ongoing student understanding are summative assessments.

• TRUE

• FALSE

A final business course project requiring students to create a business plan is a summative assessment.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Summative Assessment: The teacher tracked students' progress with spontaneous questions and planned discussions.

• TRUE

• FALSE