As effective teachers, we must recognize that students are gifted with a variety of intelligences. In fact, Dr. Howard Gardner has identified eight distinct intelligences. Unfortunately, all too often we structure our formal assessments to allow for students to utilize very few of these intelligences in assessing student learning. The following experiment will allow for the comparison of multiple forms of intelligence in formative assessment.
This formative assessment will attempt to compare the effectiveness of two reflection methodologies in students’ learning and readiness in the study of victimology to prepare for the final semester examination. Students in group A will write four reflection papers throughout the semester answering the following questions in preparation for the final exam. Students in group B will create four video reflections throughout the semester answering the same questions. After the final examination, test scores from both groups will be compared to determine the effectiveness of each reflection methodology. Results will be evaluated over two semesters.
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Comments
Looking forward to your results, Rodney. Are students going to be able to choose which modality they display their reflection?
In reply to Looking forward to your results Rodney Are students by Peter Turner
Hi Pete. No they won't. I'm actually teaching both a F2F and online version simultaneously. F2F will be using the written reflection while the online folks will be submitting video reflections.
Hi Rodney - I realize that this will be done over two semesters and just wanted to follow up and see how you are doing. I hope things are going well.
Hi Rebecca, things are going fine. Although, I am disappointed in the lack of participation of the video reflection in my online class. My face to face class has completed their written assessments at a ratio of 3:1 over the online video reflections.