Assessment & Integrity
Jessica Gemella
Created on July 15, 2024
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Transcript
Assessment Design
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A tool to help educators create effective, ethical, and technologically supported assessments that align with learning outcomes.
for Integrity
Centre for Innovation and Excellence in Learning (CIEL)Vancouver Island University.
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This assessment design decision tool begins by helping you clarify the purpose of your assessment with learning outcomes. Next, the tool guides you in creating assessments that support students in making responsible decisions about academic integrity. Lastly, the tool assists you in choosing and integrating educational technology supported by the SECTIONS model.
Introduction
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Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Outcomes are broad statements about intended student learning after the course has been completed in terms of the desired end product: what students should know and be able to demonstrate, as well as the depth of the learning that is expected. .
Learning Outcomes
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1
2
Remember
Create
Evaluate
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Analyze
Apply
Higher order thinking skills of Bloom's Taxonomy.
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Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Consider what you want students to learn and how they will demonstrate their learning.
Learning Outcomes
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1
Performance
One observable and measurable verb.
Condition
Content; the knowledge, concept or skill.
3
Criteria
End with context and qualify acceptable performance.
2
There are three parts to a well constructed learning outcome.
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Are the outcomes reflective of the discipline?Do the outcomes reflect the required knowledge, skills, or attitudes?Do the outcomes describe what students will do instead of what the instructor will teach?Do your learning outcome account for generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities to emphasize distinctive human skills? How are the learning outcomes observable and measurable?
Are your learning outcomes effective?
If all answers are 'yes,' proceed to Question 2
Go to QUESTION 2
rEVISIT OUTCOMES
Not Yet
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Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Revisit your learning outcomes to clearly articulate them, aligning assessments and supporting student learning by specifying what is expected of them. Below are a few linked resources to help you.
Writing Effective Outcomes
Go to question 2
I've revised the learning outcomes and I am ready to proceed.
Contact us (CIEL)
Still have questions?
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Writing Effective Learning OutcomesBloom's Taxonomy Revised in the age of AIWhat Bloom’s Taxonomy Can Teach Us About AI
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
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Why are you assessing?
I aim to promote student growth, monitor progress, provide practice opportunities, and adjust my teaching strategies accordingly. I also assess to identify potential academic integrity and address issues early to foster a culture of integrity and responsibility.
I am evaluating students to certify their competency, assign grades, and provide evidence of achievements that various stakeholders can use for future opportunities such as further study, scholarships, awards, and employment.
Summative Assessment
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Formative Assessment
go to
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Select to play audio
Formative Assessment
A formative assessment is used to provide ongoing feedback and guidance to your students as they are learning a concept. A mix of formative and summative assessments that balances the learning process and outcomes. Students receive step-by-step guidance and low-stakes feedback to improve their final submission.
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S
Summative Assessment
S
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Ask students to submit drafts and revisions at each stage of an assignment or project, respond to peer or instructor feedback, explain how they used the feedback, why they acted on or ignored it, and reflect on its impact on the next stage of their work.
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Continue to assessment design
Key Questions
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Summative Assessment
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A summative assessment is used at the end of a unit or course to evaluate whether students achieved the desired objectives. These are usually graded. Use both formative and summative assessments to balance learning throughout the course. Would students benefit from more formative assessment in your course?
Formative Assessment
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Assessment basics:
- Match assessments with the learning outcomes.
- Ensure assessments are accessible and inclusive for all students.
- Clearly explain course policies, including the reasons behind them and any important terms (e.g., GenAI use policy).
Continue to assessment design
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
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Assessment Design
#0d472
Choose assessment approaches or principles that you would like to explore to encourage students to make ethical choices.
Authentic assessmentreal-world practical tasks
Design for All (UDL)gives all students equal opportunity to succeed
Transparency (TILT) framework that promotes students' success
Alternative assessment non-traditional methods
Create Communityin your learning spaces
GenAI literacy enhance digital literacy and critical thinking
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
for additional resources
Key Questions
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Contact us (CIEL)
Still have questions?
Additional Resources
A Guide to Alternative Assessments (35 ideas of alternative assessments)Assessment Ideas for an AI-Enabled World (~40 cards of assessments that use GenAI) 101 Creative Ideas to Use AI in Education Assigning AI: Seven Ways of Using AI in Class
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
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AllemmaCon
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Plagiarism or 'cheating' often stems from confusion around expectations and a lack of understanding of what constitutes academic misconduct. To help students uphold academic integrity, it's crucial to encourage a culture where every student feels they belong. This involves selecting relevant and meaningful assessments, being transparent about criteria, planning for adequate time, and offering clear, unambiguous feedback.
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Select to play audio
Academic Integrity
Do you share your expectations regarding the use of GenAI in your course?Do you emphasize the importance of not using GenAI in areas outside one's expertise and stress the responsibility for AI-generated content? Have you included VIU’s academic integrity policies and guidelines in your course materials and discussed them early in the course schedule?As an instructor, do you make it explicit that the course resources provided adhere to copyright laws and demonstrate proper citation, helping students respect copyright and avoid plagiarism?
If all answers are 'yes,' proceed to Question 4
Go to QUESTION 4
see resources
Not Yet
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
#0d4d72
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Key Questions
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Contact us (CIEL)
Still have questions?
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Key Questions
Policy 19.01 Academic IntegrityGenerative AI and Assessment, The CIEL BLogAccess and Privacy at VIUCiting Your Sources, VIU LibraryAcademic Integiry and Generative Artificial Intelligence, VIU's positional statementFreedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA)
Academic Integrity Resources
The SECTIONS model is a framework that can help you evaluate learning technology. The model asks questions to help you achieve a balanced approach that considers both the educational benefits and the ethical implications of technology use in academic environments.
Select to play audio
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Are your learning outcomes effective?
Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
sections model
Key Questions
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Select to play audio
Are your learning outcomes effective?
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Why are you assessing?
Does the assessment design help students maintain academic integrity?
How can your technology choices support assessment and integrity?
Sheila Jagannathan, World Bank, 2020
Key Questions
VIU's software has been vetted for privacy management as mandated by B.C.’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA). FIPPA ensures the protection of personal information for VIU students and employees.
Learning TechnologyInformation Technology
SECTIONS
(click the image to view details)
By aligning assessments with clear outcomes, using a mix of formative and summative methods with transparent criteria, and selecting the right technology, you can promote academic integrity.Have questions or want to book a consultation with one of our pedagogy or technology specialists? Reach out to us today.
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Conclusion
Helpful links
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Helpful Links
Contact CIEL
CIELConsultations
Learning Technology Support
CIELEvents Calendar
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Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This genially presentation was adapted from The Assignment Dilemma: Using GenAI Productively by Abbey Colucci, Kari Weaver, and Stefaniada Voichita of the University of Waterloo Library and Amanda McKenzie and Julie Piatek of the Office of Academic Integrity (2024), for noncommercial use.
Creative Commons
Bibliography
Designing Assessment with A.I. in Mind What Bloom’s Taxonomy Can Teach Us About AIArtificial Intelligence Tools: Advancing meaningful learning in the age of AIHuman and artificial cognitionUsing SECTIONS to Select Digital ToolsAssessing TechnologyWhy Students Cheat and How Understanding This Can Help Reduce the Frequency of Academic Misconduct in Higher Education: A Literature Review.
SECTIONS
Students – What do you know about the kinds of students you are trying to reach, such as demographics, access to technology, and learning styles?Ease of Use – How easy and reliable is the medium or technology for the instructor and learner to use? Cost – How much does this technology cost to design, deliver, and maintain the course? Teaching Functions – What are the educational affordances of the medium, that is, how is it good and not so good for teaching? Interaction – To what extent does the medium provide interactivity between the learning and learning materials, between learner and expert, and between learners? Organizational Issues – Does the institution support the technology? Networking – Does the medium provide opportunities to network outside the course with subject experts and others in the community? Security and Privacy – Is this a safe technology for the instructor and student to use?