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Visible Learning

Total questions: 88

Worksheet time: 44mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Turn and talk means:

a)

Discuss your thoughts with a partner.

b)

Write your answer silently.

c)

Listen to a lecture.

d)

Read the question to yourself.

2.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Collective Teacher Efficacy?

a)

1.57

b)

0.40

c)

0.75

d)

0.95

3.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Self-efficacy?

a)

0.92

b)

0.35

c)

0.50

d)

0.68

4.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Micro-teaching/video review of lessons?

a)

0.88

b)

0.32

c)

0.45

d)

0.21

5.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Evaluation and reflection?

a)

0.75

b)

0.30

c)

0.45

d)

0.60

6.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Feedback?

a)

0.70

b)

0.30

c)

0.50

d)

0.20

7.

According to the table 'Effect size - an effect size of 0.40 is the hinge point', what is the effect size of Providing formative evaluation?

a)

0.48

b)

0.32

c)

0.25

d)

0.60

8.

According to the passage 'Beliefs and commitments of expert teachers', what do expert teachers do to introduce new content knowledge?

a)

They follow a strict curriculum without adaptation

b)

They integrate it with students’ prior knowledge

c)

They ignore students’ needs

d)

They only teach one subject area

9.

According to the passage 'Beliefs and commitments of expert teachers', expert teachers can adapt lessons according to _________

a)

students’ needs

b)

school policies

c)

textbook chapters

d)

teacher preferences

10.

According to the passage 'Beliefs and commitments of expert teachers', expert teachers seek out evidence of who has not learned, who is not making progress, and they ________ and adapt their teaching in response.

a)

problem solve

b)

ignore

c)

delay

d)

celebrate

11.

According to the passage, what is the best climate for learning?

a)

One in which there is competition

b)

One in which there is trust

c)

One in which there is strict discipline

d)

One in which there is silence

12.

Fill in the blank: Expert teachers create classrooms in which ______ are welcome and learning is cool.

a)

errors

b)

interruptions

c)

distractions

d)

excuses

13.

Expert teachers see student progress as feedback about the effect they are having on learning.

a)

True

b)

False

14.

According to the passage, why must expert teachers regularly gather information?

a)

To know who is not understanding.

b)

To prepare lesson plans.

c)

To assign homework.

d)

To grade tests.

15.

According to the passage, what do expert teachers believe about intelligence?

a)

Expert teachers believe that intelligence is changeable rather than fixed.

b)

Expert teachers believe that intelligence is determined solely by genetics.

c)

Expert teachers believe that intelligence cannot be developed through effort.

d)

Expert teachers believe that intelligence is the same for everyone.

16.

Expert teachers only care about students' test scores.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

List two ways expert teachers help students develop, according to the passage.

a)

They help students develop deep and conceptual understandings and encourage them to take risks in their learning.

b)

They focus only on memorization and repetition.

c)

They discourage students from asking questions.

d)

They avoid giving feedback to students.

18.

Drastic differences in achievement might be attributed to which of the following factors?

a)

Differences in teacher attitude

b)

Student age

c)

Classroom size

d)

School location

19.

Which of the following is the first step in 'The Feedback Cycle'?

a)

Take Responsive Action

b)

Determine Learning Goals

c)

Interperate Evidence

d)

Elicit Evidence of Learning

20.

In 'The Feedback Cycle', what comes after 'Determine Learning Goals'?

a)

Develop Success Criteria

b)

Interperate Evidence

c)

Take Responsive Action

d)

Elicit Evidence of Learning

21.

Fill in the blank: In 'The Feedback Cycle', after 'Elicit Evidence of Learning', the next step is ________.

a)

Interperate Evidence

b)

Summarize Learning

c)

Assign Homework

d)

Provide Grades

22.

Which stage of 'The Feedback Cycle' involves 'Take Responsive Action'?

a)

Where Am I Going?

b)

Where Am I Now?

c)

Where to Next?

23.

What is the name of the process shown in the diagram?

a)

The Feedback Cycle

b)

The Water Cycle

c)

The Carbon Cycle

d)

The Nitrogen Cycle

24.

According to the passage, what is the purpose of formative assessment?

a)

Only for the student

b)

Only for the teachers

c)

For both the student and the teachers

d)

For parents only

25.

According to the passage, effective feedback helps students answer three important questions. What is the first question mentioned?

a)

Where am I going?

b)

How will I get there?

c)

What resources do I need?

d)

Who will help me?

26.

Based on the passage, what do teachers need to help students answer the question 'Where am I going?' with?

a)

A performance-related goal

b)

A mastery-related goal

c)

A simple task

d)

A list of sources

27.

How can teachers help students understand where they are going, according to the passage?

a)

By creating clear and challenging learning goals and making sure these learning goals are transparent to students.

b)

By giving students more homework assignments.

c)

By allowing students to choose their own grades.

d)

By focusing only on standardized test preparation.

28.

One way to weave more opportunities to give students feedback into your lessons is to:

a)

Incorporate regular check-ins and formative assessments

b)

Avoid giving feedback during class activities

c)

Only provide feedback at the end of the term

d)

Limit feedback to written comments only

29.

According to the passage, what does Hattie allow observers to focus on in classrooms?

a)

A) Teachers' teaching methods

b)

B) Students' reactions to incidents, teaching, peers, and activities

c)

C) School leaders' strategies

d)

D) Classroom decorations

30.

Fill in the blank: The focus moves the discussion away from the teaching toward the _________

a)

effect of the teaching

b)

location of the classroom

c)

duration of the lesson

d)

number of students

31.

According to the passage, why is it important for teachers to review their lessons after teaching?

a)

To look for evidence that they have had an impact on both the climate of the class and the progress on each student’s learning trajectory toward the learning goals.

b)

To prepare for the next day's lesson in advance.

c)

To ensure that all students have completed their homework.

d)

To compare their teaching style with other teachers in the school.

32.

Teachers need to examine the impact they have had on each student’s learning. Are you aware of each student’s progress on the journey from his or her starting point toward attaining the success criteria?

a)

Teachers should be aware of each student’s progress toward attaining the success criteria.

b)

Teachers should focus only on the class average.

c)

Teachers should not track individual student progress.

d)

Teachers should only assess students at the end of the term.

33.

Teachers need to examine the impact they have had on each student’s learning to determine how close each student is to attaining what?

a)

The success criteria

b)

The lesson plan

c)

The classroom rules

d)

The grading policy

34.

Teachers need to examine the impact they have had on each student’s learning. What now needs to occur to help each student to move closer to meeting the success criteria?

a)

Identify and implement strategies to support each student’s progress.

b)

Assign more homework to all students.

c)

Ignore students who are already meeting the criteria.

d)

Focus only on group achievements rather than individual progress.

35.

According to the 'Mindframes for Success', identify who you taught well and not so well.

a)

Reflect on your students' progress to determine who you taught well and not so well.

b)

Ask your colleagues for their opinions on your teaching.

c)

Rely solely on test scores to judge your teaching.

d)

Ignore student feedback when evaluating your teaching.

36.

According to the 'Mindframes for Success', what did you teach well and not so well?

a)

Identifying strengths and areas for improvement in teaching

b)

Focusing only on student performance

c)

Ignoring feedback from students

d)

Relying solely on standardized tests

37.

According to Hattie, what is the major reason for administering tests in classrooms?

a)

To help teachers evaluate their teaching effectiveness and identify areas for improvement

b)

To assign grades to students

c)

To compare students with each other

d)

To prepare students for standardized exams

38.

According to the passage, what are the two things a teacher should identify when planning in the classroom?

a)

The learning intention or objective and the success criteria

b)

The classroom rules and the homework assignments

c)

The students' names and their favorite subjects

d)

The classroom layout and the seating arrangement

39.

Fill in the blank: The teacher needs to know not when the students have completed the activities; they need to know when they have ______ the concepts and demonstrated understanding of the outcome.

a)

learned

b)

forgotten

c)

ignored

d)

avoided

e)

postponed

40.

True or False: According to the passage, the task is the outcome.

a)

True

b)

False

41.

According to O'Connor, what do teachers do to be standards based in grading?

a)

Plan each assessment to provide direct evidence of student proficiency on specific learning outcomes/goals and record this evidence by goal

b)

Grade students based on overall performance only

c)

Use only one test per grading period

d)

Ignore learning goals

42.

Fill in the blank: By the end of the grading period, there are at least _____ scores for each strand, which is sufficient evidence to make summary judgements for that strand. (O'Connor 56)

a)

five

b)

two

c)

ten

d)

three

43.

According to the diagram, assessments are more than just which of the following?

a)

Observations

b)

Conversations

c)

Products

d)

All of the above

44.

Fill in the blank: According to the diagram, assessments include Observations, Conversations, and ________.

a)

Products

b)

Experiments

c)

Lectures

d)

Assignments

45.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a component of assessments in the diagram?

a)

Observations

b)

Conversations

c)

Products

d)

Examinations

46.

What does 'Assessment for Learning' enable teachers to do?

a)

It enables teachers to use information about students’ knowledge, understanding and skills to inform their teaching.

b)

It enables teachers to assign grades based solely on final exams.

c)

It enables teachers to ignore students’ prior knowledge and focus only on new content.

d)

It enables teachers to teach without considering students’ progress.

47.

What kind of feedback do teachers provide in 'Assessment for Learning'?

a)

Teachers provide feedback to students about their learning and how to improve.

b)

Teachers only give grades without explanations.

c)

Teachers provide feedback only at the end of the course.

d)

Teachers focus on administrative feedback rather than learning.

48.

What is the main focus of 'Assessment as Learning'?

a)

It involves students in the learning process where they monitor their own progress, ask questions and practise skills.

b)

It is solely about teachers evaluating students' final performance.

c)

It focuses on standardized testing and external assessments only.

d)

It requires students to memorize facts without reflection.

49.

In 'Assessment as Learning', what do students use to reflect on their learning?

a)

Students use self-assessment and teacher feedback to reflect on their learning, consolidate their understanding and work towards learning goals.

b)

Students use only peer assessment to reflect on their learning and do not consider teacher feedback.

c)

Students rely solely on memorization techniques to reflect on their learning.

d)

Students use external examinations to reflect on their learning, without any self-assessment or feedback.

50.

What is the purpose of 'Assessment of Learning'?

a)

It assists teachers to use evidence of student learning to assess student achievement against learning goals and standards.

b)

It helps students to set their own learning goals.

c)

It is used to design classroom seating arrangements.

d)

It focuses on the physical development of students.

51.

Grades accurately represent students’ abilities.

a)

Yes, grades accurately represent students’ abilities.

b)

No, grades do not always represent students’ abilities.

c)

Grades are unrelated to students’ abilities.

d)

Grades only represent effort, not ability.

52.

What mark would Jeremy receive based on the following scores? Quiz 1: 30, Quiz 2: 50, Quiz 3: 70, Final Test: 90.

a)

60

b)

50

c)

80

d)

70

53.

What mark would Pam receive based on the following scores? Quiz 1: 50, Quiz 2: 70, Quiz 3: 90, Final Test: 90.

a)

75

b)

80

c)

70

d)

85

54.

Gwen writes three quizzes as she progresses through learning experiences connected to an outcome. What mark would Gwen receive based on the following scores? Or - what is your next step?

a)

Gwen's mark should be calculated based on her quiz scores, or the next step is to gather more information.

b)

Gwen should automatically receive a passing grade.

c)

Gwen's lowest quiz score should be dropped without review.

d)

No further action is needed regardless of her scores.

55.

What mark would David receive based on the following scores? Quiz 1: 70, Quiz 2: 90, Quiz 3: 90, Final Test: 80.

a)

82.5

b)

85

c)

80

d)

90

56.

Plus - triangulation fits in which context?

a)

It is a method used in navigation and surveying.

b)

It is a type of mathematical equation.

c)

It is a style of painting.

d)

It is a musical technique.

57.

In which school year will PSSD move to reporting on curricular outcomes?

a)

2023/24

b)

2024/25

c)

2025/26

d)

2026/27

58.

The move to reporting on curricular outcomes aligns with which of the following?

a)

Federal guidelines

b)

Provincial guidelines and PSSD Policy

c)

International standards

d)

School board preferences

59.

Divisional support will be provided for teachers who need to change their _______.

a)

practices

b)

uniforms

c)

classrooms

d)

subjects

60.

Which type of assessment emphasizes what learners can do or demonstrate at the end of a learning period?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

61.

Which type of assessment centers on the achievement of clearly defined learning outcomes or competencies?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

62.

Which type of assessment emphasizes what learners can do within a specific task or activity?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

63.

Which type of assessment centers on the performance of a particular task instead of a curricular outcome?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

64.

What is one of the purposes of Outcome-Based assessment?

a)

To assess rote learning.

b)

To evaluate whether learners have attained the intended knowledge, skills, and abilities.

c)

To demonstrate understanding within a defined task scenario.

d)

None of the above.

65.

What is one of the purposes of Task-Based assessment?

a)

To provide evidence of learning mastery.

b)

To evaluate whether learners have attained the intended knowledge, skills, and abilities.

c)

To evaluate learners' ability to demonstrate understanding within a defined task scenario.

d)

None of the above.

66.

Fill in the blank: Outcome-Based assessment aims to provide evidence of _________

a)

learning mastery

b)

student attendance

c)

classroom size

d)

teacher salary

67.

Fill in the blank: Task-Based assessment aims to assess ________ learning.

a)

rote

b)

theoretical

c)

passive

d)

memorization

68.

Which of the following is a characteristic of Outcome-Based assessment?

a)

Focus is on units of study without clear learning goals.

b)

Outcomes are explicitly stated and measurable.

c)

Can assess specific skills or processes within the task.

d)

May involve checklists or rubrics to evaluate task performance.

69.

Which of the following is a characteristic of Task-Based assessment?

a)

Assessment criteria are aligned with the outcomes from the Manitoba curriculum.

b)

Can use a variety of assessment methods (e.g., projects, portfolios, performances).

c)

Assessment criteria are related to the task requirements.

d)

Includes observations, conversations, processes, and products in determining student understanding.

70.

Outcome-Based assessment can use a variety of assessment methods such as ______, portfolios, and performances.

a)

projects

b)

lectures

c)

exams

d)

quizzes

71.

Task-Based assessment may involve ______ or rubrics to evaluate task performance.

a)

checklists

b)

essays

c)

lectures

d)

presentations

72.

Outcome-Based assessment often involves criterion-referenced grading (comparing performance to a standard).

a)

True

b)

False

73.

Task-Based assessment focuses only on a product or task to determine student understanding, and not observations, conversations, and processes.

a)

True

b)

False

74.

Which type of assessment includes observations, conversations, processes, and products in determining student understanding?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

75.

Which type of assessment focuses on units of study without clear learning goals?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

76.

Students work towards mastery understanding in order to be able to transfer this learning beyond the course. This is a characteristic of which type of assessment?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

77.

Students study or complete a task but may not be able to repeat that performance or transfer the understanding beyond the task. This is a characteristic of which type of assessment?

a)

Outcome-Based

b)

Task-Based

78.

Fill in the blank: Outcome-Based assessment includes ______, conversations, processes, and products in determining student understanding.

a)

observations

b)

calculations

c)

predictions

d)

guesses

79.

Outcomes-based assessment is about how we measure ________.

a)

learning

b)

attendance

c)

discipline

d)

resources

80.

Ungrading is about whether we measure learning with traditional ________.

a)

grades

b)

lectures

c)

projects

d)

attendance

81.

The two approaches, outcomes-based assessment and ungrading, can overlap.

a)

True

b)

False

82.

Outcomes-based assessment means there are no grades.

a)

True

b)

False

83.

Which assessment method focuses on measuring student learning against predefined learning outcomes?

a)

Outcomes-Based - Required

b)

Ungrading - Pilot Group

c)

Both

d)

Neither

84.

Which assessment method challenges or eliminates traditional grading practices?

a)

Outcomes-Based - Required

b)

Ungrading - Pilot Group

c)

Both

d)

Neither

85.

Outcomes are clear statements of what students should know, understand, and be able to do. This is a core idea of which assessment method?

a)

Outcomes-Based - Required

b)

Norm-Referenced Assessment

c)

Formative Assessment

d)

Summative Assessment

86.

Shifting the focus from grades to student learning, self-assessment, and feedback is a core idea of which assessment method?

a)

Ungrading - Pilot Group

b)

Standardized Testing

c)

Summative Assessment

d)

Pop Quizzes

87.

Assessment is designed to gather evidence of students' achievement of learning outcomes.

a)

True

b)

False

88.

Empowering students to take more ownership of their learning and evaluation is a core idea of which assessment method?

a)

Ungrading - Pilot Group

b)

Standardized Testing

c)

Summative Assessment

d)

Teacher-Led Evaluation