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MichiganArtsEducationInstructionandAssessmentProgram
ArtsEducationAssessmentSpecifications
VisualArt
August2016
EditedbyCeciliaGollan,CherylL.Poole,andEdwardRoeber
MichiganAssessmentConsortiumLansing,M
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TableofContents Section Page(s)TableofContents 2ListofTables 3Chapter1–IntroductiontotheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsDocument 4
1.1–PurposeoftheArtsEducationAssessmentSpecifications 41.2–WhatAreAssessmentSpecifications? 41.3–HowWastheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsUsed? 51.4–HowWeretheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsDeveloped? 51.5–HowAretheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsStructured? 5
Chapter2–OverviewoftheArtsEducationAssessmentDesign 7
2.1–DisciplineAreasAssessed 72.2–CognitiveComplexityandDifficultyoftheItems 7
2.2.1–Webb’sDepthofKnowledge 82.3–NatureoftheAssessmentItems 9
2.3.1–PerformanceTasks 92.3.2–PerformanceEvents 92.3.3–Constructed-ResponseItems 92.3.4–Selected-ResponseItems 10
2.4– AssessmentattheSchoolLevel 102.5–UseofGraphics,AudioandVideointheAssessments 102.6–AccessibilityandAccommodations–UniversalDesign(UD)and Evidence-CenteredDesign(ECD) 112.7–IssuesofBiasandSensitivityinArtsEducationAssessments 112.8–AssessmentTimeandStructures 11 2.9–PotentialAssessmentAdministrationProcesses 11
Chapter3–ContentStandardsfortheVisualArtsAssessment 133.1MichiganArtsEducationContentStandards 133.2–PerformanceStandardsAssessedintheMAEIAProject 14 3.2.1–VisualArtsPerformanceStandards 14
Chapter4–VisualArtsAssessmentSpecifications 17
4.1–DesignoftheVisualArtsAssessment 174.2–DescriptionoftheVisualArtsAssessments 18 4.2.1–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceTaskGrade8 19 4.2.2–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubric 20 4.2.3–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventGrades9-12 21 4.2.4–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricGrades9-12 21 4.2.5–SampleConstructed-ResponseGrade5 22 4.2.6–SampleTeacherScoringRubricforC-RGrade5 23 4.2.7–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventGrade6 23 4.2.8–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricGrade6 24 4.2.9–SampleSelected-ResponseGrades9-12 254.3–RangeofcontentforAssessingVisualArts 264.4–NatureoftheScoringRubricsforAssessingVisualArts 29
4.4.1–SampleScoringRubricforMAEIAAssessmentGrades9-12 30
Chapter5–SummaryofAvailableAssessments 34
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5.1–Overview 34 5.2–NumberofPerformanceEventsandPerformanceTasksAvailable 34 Table5.2.1NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceEventsGradesK-8 34 Table5.2.2NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceTasksGradesK-8 34 Table5.2.3NumberofGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceEvents 35 Table5.2.4NumberGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceTasks 35 ReferencesforVisualArts 36
ListofFiguresandTablesPage(s)
Figure–2.2.1–Webb’sDepthofKnowledge8Table–2.3.1–PerformanceTasks 9Table–2.3.2–PerformanceEvents 9Table–2.3.3–Constructed-ResponseItems 9Table–2.3.4–Selected-ResponseItems 9Table–3.2.1–VisualArtsPerformanceStandards14Table–4.2.1–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceTaskGrade8 19Table–4.2.2–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubric 20Table–4.2.3–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventGrades9-12 21Table–4.2.4–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricGrades9-12 21Table–4.2.5–SampleConstructed-ResponseGrade5 22Table–4.2.6–SampleTeacherScoringRubricforC-RGrade5 22Table–4.2.7–SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventGrad6 23Table–4.2.8–SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricGrade6 24Table–4.2.9–SampleSelected-ResponseGrades9-12 29Table–4.4.1–SampleScoringRubricforMAEIAAssessmentGrades9-12 30Table–5.2.1–NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceEventsGradesK-8 34Table–5.2.2–NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceTasksGradesK-8 34Table–5.2.3–NumberofGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceEvents 35 Table–5.2.4–NumberofGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceTasks 35
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Chapter1IntroductiontotheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsDocument
Assessmentspecificationscommunicatethestandardsandcontenttobemeasuredinanassessment,aswellashowthatcontentwillbeassessed,toawidevarietyofaudiences.Theseaudiencesincludetheindividualswhohelptobuildtheassessments,aswellasthosewhowillusetheassessmentsandtheassessmentresults.Therefore,thisArtsEducationAssessmentSpecificationsDocument(ASD)isintendedtoserveasasupportingdocumenttohelpthefullarrayofpotentialusersunderstandthepurposesandusesoftheplannedassessment,aswellasprovidemorespecificinformationastohowtoaccuratelyreadandinterprettheMAEIAartseducationassessments.
1.1PurposeoftheArtsEducationAssessmentSpecifications
ThepurposeoftheMAEIAArtsEducationASDistoprovideinformationontheassessmentspecificationsthatguidedthedevelopmentanduseoftheMichiganartseducationmeasures.Tothisend,thisMAEIAASDwilldescribethefollowing:• Whatareassessmentspecifications?• HowwastheMAEIAassessmentspecificationsused?• HowweretheMAEIAassessmentspecificationsdeveloped?• HowaretheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsstructured?
1.2WhatAreAssessmentSpecifications?
Goodachievementassessmentsarecontentdriven.Successfulcompletionoftheassessmentdevelopmentprocessrequiresdeepunderstandingoftheknowledge,skills,andabilitiesthataremeasuredonanassessment,andhowthesearederivedfromthecontentstandardsuponwhichtheassessmentisbased.Notonlyisunderstandingofthespecificcontentimportant,developersandusersmustalsoknowtherangeanddepthofcontenteligibletobeassessed,therelativeweightingamongthevariouscontentstrandstobeincludedontheassessment,theitemtypesusedtomeasureeachstrand,andotherkeyfactorssuchasdepthofknowledgespreadwithinandacrossstrands/standards/indicators.
Specifically,asetofassessmentspecificationsisaformaldocumentthatguidesthedevelopmentandassemblyofanassessmentbyexplainingthefollowingessentialinformation:
• Content(standards,indicators,andvalidityclaims)thatisorisnottobeincludedforeach
assessedartsdisciplineateachgradelevel,acrossvariouslevelsofthesystem(studentandclassroom);
• Emphasisandbalanceofcontent,generallyindicatedasnumberofitemsorpercentageofpointsperstandardorindicator;
• Itemtypes,sendingaclearmessagetoitemdevelopershowtomeasureeachstandardorindicator,andtoartseducatorsandstudentsaboutlearningexpectations;and
• DepthofKnowledge(DOK)1,indicatingthecomplexityofitemtypesforeachstandardorindicator.
Assessmentspecificationsareessentialforbothassessmentdevelopersandforthoseresponsibleforcurriculumandinstruction.Forassessmentdevelopers,theassessmentspecificationsdeclarehowthe 1DepthofKnowledgeisaproceduredevelopedbyNormWebb,UniversityofWisconsin,WisconsinCenterforEducationResearchtoevaluatethealignmentofassessmentstostandards.Itisalsousedtojudgethecognitivecomplexityofstandardsandassessments.TheMAEIAprojectwilluseWebbcognitivecomplexityprocessesinassessmentdevelopment.
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assessmentswillbedevelopedtoensurefullcoverageofcontentandmaintainfidelitytotheintentofthecontentstandardsonwhichtheassessmentisbased.Fullalignmenttocontentstandardsisnecessaryifeducationalstakeholdersaretomakevalid,reliable,andunbiasedinferencesaboutstudentachievementatthestudent,classroom,school,andstatelevels.
Forthoseresponsibleforcurriculumandinstruction,theASDprovidesaguidetothecompetingdemandsofartseducationcontentforinstructionalplanningpurposes,aswellassuggestinghowthecontentisintendedtobedemonstrated,asindicatedbyitemtype.
Insummary,assessmentspecificationsprovidecleardevelopmentguidancetotestdevelopersandsignalstothebroadereducationcommunityboththefullcomplexityofthepertinentcontentstandardsandhowperformanceonthesestandardswillbemeasured.
1.3HowwastheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsUsed?
Asdescribedabove,theMAEIAASDwasusedto:
• DescribeingeneraltermswhattheMAEIAassessmentsindance,music,theatreandvisualartswouldcover.
• Providemoredetailedinformationaboutthetypesofassessmentexercisesthatwereusedandwhatknowledgeandskillstheyaddressed.
• Provideprototypeassessmentexercisestoshowreadersthetypesofassessmentstobeselectedordeveloped.
• Describehowtheassessmentsmaybeadministeredandscored.• Provideillustrativeinformationaboutthemannerinwhichassessmentresultsmaybereported.• Discusshowtheassessmentinformationmaybeusedbyschooldistricts.
1.4HowweretheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsDeveloped?
MAEIAassessmentspecificationsweredevelopedbyartseducatorsandothersundertheguidanceofaMAEIAProjectManagementTeam(PMT)fromtheMichiganAssessmentConsortium(MAC).Oncedraftedbytheassessmentspecificationswriters,theMAEIAASDunderwenteditorialreviewbythePMT.ThiswaspairedwithafieldreviewbyMichiganandnationalartseducatorstoassurethattheASDpresentedachallengingyetattainablelevelofexpectationsforstudentsandschools.SincetheASDwasusedfirstinthedevelopmentoftheartseducationassessments,thisdevelopmentprocessalsoyieldedrefinementsthatneededtobemadetothedocumentitself.
Asplansforfield-testingtheassessmentsinschoolsweremade,andsuchuseoccurred,additionalrefinementstothedocumentwerenecessary.Inthissense,becausetheASDremainsa“livingdocument,”itsdevelopmentandrefinementwasamoreorlesscontinualprocessoverseveralyears.
1.5HowaretheMAEIAAssessmentSpecificationsStructured?
TheassessmentspecificationswritersusedtheoutlineprovidedbythePMTtofillintheinformationneeded.AdraftoutlinefortheMAEIAASDwasfirstcreatedandwasusedattheinitialmeetingoftheassessmentspecificationswriterstosuggestthetopicstobeincludedintheMAEIAASD.Subsequently,thisoutlinewasrefinedandusedbytheteamineachdisciplinetodescribetheassessmenttobedevelopedineachdiscipline.
TheexamplesandrecommendationsintheASDarenotexhaustive;theydescribesomeofthemore
importantexamplesofartseducationassessmentsthatwillguidethedevelopmentanduseoftheMAEIAassessments.TheMAEIAASDcontainseveralchapters,including:
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• Chapter2–AnOverviewoftheartseducationassessmentdesign• Chapter3–ContentStandardsfortheVisualArtsAssessment• Chapter4–VisualArtsAssessmentSpecifications• Chapter5–SummaryofAvailableAssessmentsThesechapterscontaininformationonthefollowingtopics.• Adiscussionofthepurposesfortheartseducationassessmentprogram,• Anoverviewoftheartseducationstandardstobeassessed,• Adescriptionoftheproposedartseducationassessmentdesignandinstruments,• Illustrationsofthisassessmentineachoftheartsdisciplinesforwhichassessmentswillbe
created(dance,music,theatre,andvisualarts),• Anoverviewoftheassessmentdevelopmentstepsandhowtheassessmentswillbe
administered,and,• Anoverviewofthemannerinwhichtheresultsoftheassessmentsmaybereportedatdifferent
educationallevelstodifferentgroupsandaudiences.
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Chapter2OverviewoftheArtsEducationAssessmentDesign
Thischapterprovidesanoverviewoftheartseducationassessments,theDepthofKnowledgeanddifficultylevelsintendedfortheitems,adescriptionofthedifferenttypesofassessmentstobecreated,andotherassessmentdesignanddevelopmentissuesconsideredinthedevelopmentoftheMAEIAassessments.2.1DisciplineAreasAssessed
SincethefirsteditionoftheMichiganArtsEducationContentStandardsin1998,Michiganhasprovidedrecommendedlearningexpectationsforstudentsindance,music,theatre,andthevisualarts.Thisisconsistentwiththe1994NationalArtsEducationStandards.TheMAEIAassessmentsareanchoredinthegrade-levelandhighschoolcontentexpectationsintheartsdisciplinesofdance,music,theatre,andvisualarts.TheMAEIAprojectwasawarethatNCCASwasdevelopingstandardsformediaarts.ThedevelopmentofmediaartsstandardsaspartoftheMichiganArtsEducationContentStandardsmaybeworkthattheMichiganDepartmentofEducationwillembarkonsincenationalleadershipintheformofNCCASMediaArtsStandardsbecameavailablein2014.TheMAEIAartseducationassessmentshavebeenlinkedtotheAnchorStandardscontainedintheNationalCoreArtsStandardsmaterials.Thiswillpermituserstolinktobothstateandnationalartseducationstandards.
2.2CognitiveComplexityandDifficultyoftheItems
Oneoftheessentialcharacteristicsoftheassessmentsthatwerecreatedistheircognitivecomplexity.Thisisanimportantingredientinwell-craftedassessmentmeasuresbecausethereisatleastamodestcorrelationbetweencomplexityofthetaskandthedepthatwhichtheperformancestandardsinartseducationwillbemeasured.
TheNationalStandardsoftheArtsencouragetheorganizationoflearningprocessesintothreecategories:Create,Perform,andRespond.Throughthismethodoforganization,assessmentopportunitiesbecomeanaturalpartoftheprocessoflearning.Theprocessofmeasuringgrowthcanincludeassessmentsusedforsummativeandformativepurposes,authenticperformances,andthecognitive,affective,andpsychomotordomains.Theassessmentscoverseverallevelsofcognitivecomplexity,anduseavarietyoftoolsincludingportfolios,pre-andpost-tests,performancetasksandevents,constructed-response,andselected-responseitems.
Historically,therehavebeenseveralmethodsforjudgingthecognitivecomplexityofasetofcontent
standardsaswellastheassessmentsthatmeasurethem.SchemassuchasBloom’sTaxonomyhavebeenusedinthepastbyeducators.Whenstateswererequiredtodemonstratethecomplexityoftheircontentstandardsandthealignmentoftheirstateassessmentstothesestandards,though,twonewmethodsweredeveloped.Thefirst,developedbyAchieve,judgedthestandardsandtheassessmentsholistically.TheotherwasatooldevelopedbyNormanWebb,WisconsinCenterforEducationResearch,UniversityofWisconsin,calledtheWebbAlignmentTool.Becauseofthenatureofthistool,moststates(includingtheMichiganDepartmentofEducation)usedtheWebbtoolfortheirNCLB-requiredalignmentstudiestoshowalignmentbetweenthecontentstandardsandassessments.TheWebbAlignmentToolisusedtoensureassessmentsmeasurethecontentstandardsatthesamelevelofrigordictatedbythestandard.
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LevelsofThinkinginBloom’sTaxonomy2andWebb’sDepthofKnowledgearerelatedtooneanother,asshowninFigure2.2.1
Figure2.2.1ComparisonofBloom’sTaxonomyandWebb’sDepthofKnowledge
2.2.1 Webb’sDepthofKnowledge(DOK)–DepthofKnowledgeisonepartoftheWebbalignmenttool
developedbyNormWebb.TheWebbAlignmentToolisusedtojudgethedepthofknowledgeofeachstandard,followedbythedepthofknowledge,rangeofknowledge,categoricalconcurrence,andbalanceofrepresentationofbothasetofstandardsandtheassessmentsthatmeasurethem.DepthofKnowledge(DOK)isthemostimportantofthesecriteriaforjudgingcognitivecomplexity.DOKisusedtojudgethecognitivecomplexityofstandardsandassessments.WebbdefinedfourlevelsofDOK:• Level1(Recall)includestherecallofinformationsuchasafact,adefinition,aterm,orasimple
procedure,aswellasperformingasimplealgorithmorapplyingaformula.KeywordsthatsignifyaLevel1include“identify,”“recall,”“recognize,”“use,”and“measure.”
• Level2(Skill/Concept)includestheengagementofsomementalprocessingbeyondahabitual
response.ALevel2assessmentitemrequiresstudentstomakesomedecisionsastohowtoapproachtheproblemoractivity,whereasLevel1requiresstudentstodemonstratearoteresponse,performawell-knownalgorithm,followasetprocedure(likearecipe),orperformaclearlydefinedseriesofsteps.KeywordsthatgenerallydistinguishaLevel2iteminclude“classify,”“organize,””estimate,”“makeobservations,”“collectanddisplaydata,”and“comparedata.”
• Level3(StrategicThinking)requiresreasoning,planning,usingevidence,andahigherlevelof
thinkingthantheprevioustwolevels.Inmostinstances,requiringstudentstoexplaintheirthinkingisaLevel3activity.Activitiesthatrequirestudentstomakeconjecturesarealsoatthislevel.ThecognitivedemandsatLevel3arecomplexandabstract.Thecomplexitydoesnotresultfromthefactthattherearemultipleanswers,apossibilityforbothLevels1and2,butbecausethetaskrequiresmoredemandingreasoning.Anactivity,however,thathasmorethanonepossibleanswerandrequiresstudentstojustifytheresponsetheygivewouldmostlikelybeaLevel3.
• Level4(ExtendedThinking)requirescomplexreasoning,planning,developing,andthinkingmost
likelyoveranextendedperiodoftime.Theextendedtimeperiodisnotadistinguishingfactorif
2 ATaxonomyforLearning,Teaching,andAssessing:ARevisionofBloom’sTaxonomyofEducationalObjectives.Anderson,L.W.,Krathwohl,D.R.,etal.(2001).
http://www.paffa.state.pa.us/PAAE/Curriculum%20Files/7.%20DOK%20Compared%20with%20Blooms%20Taxonomy.pdf
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therequiredworkisonlyrepetitiveanddoesnotrequireapplyingsignificantconceptualunderstandingandhigher-orderthinking.AtLevel4,thecognitivedemandsofthetaskshould
behighandtheworkshouldbeverycomplex.Studentsshouldberequiredtomakeseveralconnections-relateideaswithinthecontentareaoramongcontentareas-andhavetoselectoneapproachamongmanyalternativesonhowthesituationshouldbesolved,inordertobeatthishighestlevel.Level4activitiesincludedevelopingandprovingconjectures;designingandconductingexperiments;makingconnectionsbetweenafindingandrelatedconceptsandphenomena;combiningandsynthesizingideasintonewconcepts;andcritiquingexperimentaldesigns.
Wherepossible,assessmentwritersstrivetowritemostoftheirassessmentitemsatDOKlevels3and4,althoughitemswrittenatDOKlevels1and2arealsonecessaryindevelopingawell-roundedassessment.
2.3NatureoftheAssessmentItems
TheMAEIAartseducationassessmentsarecomprisedofanumberofdifferenttypesofassessmentitems.Eachoftheseisdescribedbelow.Theitemtypesarelistedhereindescendingorderofimportancetotheoverallassessmenteffort,sinceonegoalofthisartseducationeffortwastocreateassessmentsthatmirrorandencourageauthenticinstructionatdeeplevelsofcognitivecomplexity.2.3.1 PerformanceTasks–Asusedinthisassessmentdesign,performancetasksarepromptsthatrequire
studentstospendmultipleclassperiods,weeks,ormonthsinpreparingaresponse.Thesetypicallyaremulti-partitemsandmayrequirestudentsresearchatopic,preparearesponse,developapaper,apresentation,and/oraperformance,andreflectonwhattheylearnedduringtheprocessofrespondingtotheprompts.ManyoftheseitemsareconstructedtomeasureperformancestandardsatDOKlevels3and4.
Performancetasksshouldbecomprisedofmultiplecomponentsthatculminateinafinalproduct.Fortheseassessmentitems,educatorsandstudentsshouldbeprovidedwitharubricaswellasexamplesthathavereachedthearrayofscores(Jackson&Davis,2000).Therubricshouldprovidesufficientdetailtoguidestudents’effortsinthetaskandsamplesofstudentworktoprovidemoreindepthexamplesforhowtoproceed.Forexample,studentsmightcreateanoriginalworkofartthroughthedesignprocessof
1. Identifyingaproblem2. Planningpossiblesolutions3. Testingsolutionstodeterminebest4. Refiningdesignthroughtheuseofaprototype5. Completingaworkthatresultsinthesolutionofthedesignproblem6. Exhibitingthefinishedproductforfeedback.
Theperformancetaskmayconsistofmultiplestepsalongtheway.Thus,achecklistmightbeusedtohelpguidestudentsincompletingallaspectsofthetaskand/ortoconveythemannerinwhichthesedifferentpartsofthetaskmaybescored.Bothtypesofchecklistsareusefulinhelpingstudentstodotheirbestonthesetypesofassessments.
2.3.2 PerformanceEvents–Theseareon-demandperformanceassessmentitemsthatrequirestudentstoconstructaresponseinaverybriefperiodoftime,withlittleornoadvancepreparationorrehearsal.Sometimes,thisisviewedas“firstdraft”workonthepartofthestudent.Aftertheirinitialperformance,studentsarealsogivenlittleornosubsequentopportunitiestoimprovetheirperformance.Theseassessmentsmayrequireaclassperiodorlesstoimplement.Studentsmayworkaloneorwithasmallgroupofotherstudents(e.g.,theperformanceofascenefromaplay)in
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preparingandimplementingtheirresponses.Whensmallgroupsareassessed,individualstudentsstillreceivetheirownscores.TheseassessmentsarealsoatDOKlevels3and4.
2.3.3 Constructed-ResponseItems–Thisitemtyperequirestheindividualtocreatetheirownanswer(s)
ratherthanselectfromprewrittenoptions.Theseitemsareopen-ended,thatis,thereareusuallyseveralwaysinwhichtheycanbeansweredcorrectly.Responsesareoftenwritten,althoughtheyneednotbe,andeveninthecasewhentheyare,thesemaybeessays,charts,graphs,drawings,orothertypesofwrittenresponses.SuchitemsaretypicallyatDOKlevels2or3.Theseitemsareincludedinconjunctionwiththeotheritemtypes(e.g.,performancetasksorperformanceevents).
2.3.4 Selected-ResponseItems–Thisitemtypeincludesmultiple-choice,true-false,matching,andother
typesofitemsinwhichstudentsareprovidedwithavarietyofresponsesandstudentsselecttheanswerstothequestions,ratherthanconstructingtheirownresponses.
Manyassessmentsarecomprisedofasignificantnumberofselected-responseitems.IntheMAEIAartseducationassessment,thisitemtypewillbeusedonlyinconjunctionwiththeotheritemtypes(e.g.,performancetasksorperformanceevents).TheseitemsmeasurecontentatDOK1and2andcovercontentrequiredtorespondcorrectlytotheothertypesofitems.
SeeChapter4forexamplesofeachtypeofassessmentinVisualArts.
2.4AssessmentattheHighSchoolLevel At grades 9-12, the MAEIA assessments have been created to address different levels of past and
current participation in instruction in an arts discipline. Students participate in the arts for different reasons and durations, ranging from students who take a year of instruction to fulfill the one-credit Michigan high school graduation requirement to students who intend to study the arts in college and enter arts careers afterwards. Tasks and events were developed for this range of high school arts students.
o Level 1—Students who fulfill their one credit visual, performing, or applied arts (VPAA) high
school graduation requirement only, or who are in their first year of a multi-year VPAA program.
o Level 2—Students who have already completed their first year in an arts discipline and are now in their second year of instruction in the same arts discipline.
o Level 3—Students who have already completed their first and second year courses in a single arts discipline and are now in their third year or fourth year of instruction in the same arts discipline.
Note: If a student takes one year of instruction in one discipline (e.g., music) and then one year of instruction in another discipline (e.g., theatre), this student would participate in the Level 1 assessments in each discipline. While many assessments are written for two or more of these levels, teachers also have the flexibility to adjust the assessments to match the instructional levels of the students being assessed.
2.5UseofGraphics,AudioandVideointheAssessments
Becausetheartsaresomedia-rich,itisnaturalthattheassessmentswilluseavarietyofmediaintheassessments.Thepotentialmediatobeusedinclude:
• VideoandPhotography–Thismediumisusedtopresentcontentintheartseducationassessments.
Forexample,clipsofdanceorperformance,ascenefromatheatricaloravisualartsproductionare
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used.Inthesecases,theclipsareshort(acoupleofminutesorless)andareavailabletodownloadfromawebsite.
• Audio–Thismediumisusedparticularlyinthemusicassessment,althoughaudiomightbepartofatheatreassessmentaswell.Again,theseaudioclipsmightbedownloadedfromawebsite.
• Printmedia–Particularlyinthevisualartsassessment,highqualityreproductionsarenecessary.Someoftheseareusedwithindividuallyadministeredassessmentitems,whileothersareusedwithgroup-administereditems.Thenatureofthereproductioniscarefullyconsidered.Forexample,someprintsarereproducedintestbooklets,whileothersmightbeprintsthateducatorsadministeringtheassessmentsneedtodownloadorpurchase.Someassessmentsusedigitalprojectionsofpromptmaterial.Inallcases,thequalityofthereproductionsisanissue–whetherreproducedinblack-and-whiteorincolor.
• Digitalmaterials–Digitalmaterialssuchasjpegs,mp3,mp4orvideofilesmaybeeasilyaccessibleandmayrequiretheuseofscreens,LCDprojectors,andMP3players.
• Capturingstudentresponses–Studentresponsestodance,music,andtheatreitemsmightbevideorecordedoraudio-recorded.Digitalstudentportfoliosareavailabletopreserveandmaintaindigitalevidenceandsamplingofstudentworkandperformance.Maintainingitindigitalformatwillpermitlaterscoringandifnecessary,re-scoring.
• UseofCopyrightedMaterials–Oneoftheissueswiththeuseofgraphics,audioandvideoisthatsomeofthebestexamplesmaybecopyrightedandpermissiontousethismaterialisrequiredunlessthematerialsarelocatedinthepublicdomain.Thisprojectobtainedpermissionstousecopyrightedmaterialsthatareshownintheassessmentbooklets.
2.6AccessibilityandAccommodations–UniversalDesign(UD)andEvidence-CenteredDesign(ECD)
Theprinciplesofuniversaldesignweretaughttoitemwriterssoastominimizetheneedforassessmentaccommodationsbyincreasingtheaccessibilityoftheitemsforallstudents,includingstudentswithdisabilitiesandEnglishlearners.Whileitwasimpossibletoavoidallaccessibilityissues,manywereeliminatedbycarefulattentiontothemannerinwhichtheassessmentitemswerewrittenandprovidedtostudents.Thissaid,itisalmostcertainthatsomestudents,thosewithSection504plans,IEPs,orEnglishlearners,willstillrequirecertainaccommodations.Theprinciplesofevidence-centereddesign(ECD)wereusedincreatingtheitems.ECDisatechniqueusedtoassurethattheitemsmeetthepurposesforwhichtheyaredesigned.Validityclaimsfortheitemsareestablished,thecharacteristicsoftheitemstobedevelopedaredescribed,andthentheitemsarecreatedtoaddressandshowevidencethattheitemstodemonstratetheseclaims.Thisisanitemtechniqueusefulforcreatingitemsforthefullrangeofstudentsandallcontentareas.
2.7 IssuesofBiasandSensitivityinArtsEducationAssessments
Carefulconsiderationinanyassessmentneedstobegiventoavoidingusingsensitivetopicsormaterialasthebasisoftheassessment,aswellastoassurethattheitemsarenotbiasedagainstanysub-groupofstudents.Eachoftheserequiressomestudyandreviewduringtheassessmentdevelopment,review,andfieldtestingprocess.Inordertoavoidsensitivetopicsforassessmentdevelopment,theMAEIAProjectManagementTeamdevelopedalistoftopicsandmaterialthattheassessmentdeveloperswouldavoidorwouldbesuretotreatwithsensitivity.
2.8AssessmentTimeandStructures
Theassessmentsthatwerecreatedcantakeseveralclassperiodstoadminister.Someoftheassessmentsaredesignedtobecarriedoutoutsideoftheclassroom,withsupportfromthecertifiedartseducatorsthroughouttheassessmentprocess.Forexample,outsidetheclassroommightbethroughadjudicationatfestivalsorthroughco-curriculumactivities.
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Insomeoftheartsdisciplines,individuallyadministeredassessmentsorsmall-groupassessmentsare
used.Whilethelengthofeachoftheseassessmentsmaybeonlyafewminutes,thistimemayneedtobemultipliedtimesthenumberofindividualstudentsorgroupsofstudentsthatneedtobeassessed.
2.9PotentialAssessmentAdministrationProcesses
Itshouldbepossibleforthegroup-administeredassessmentstobegiventostudentsinoneortwoclassperiodsasanentireclassgroup.Theregularcertifiedartseducatorwillgivetheseassessmentstotheirclasseswhentheymeet.Theremaybetestbooklets/answerdocumentsneeded,ortheassessmentsmightbeadministeredonline(atthedistrictchoice).Inaddition,ancillarymaterialsmaybeneededtoadministertheseassessments,includingvisualartsmodelsorreproductions,specialtools(e.g.,drawingpencils),andsoforth.Digitalandprintmediamightbeneededfortheseassessments.Individuallyadministeredassessmentswillbemorechallengingtoadministertostudents,sincethetimeforassessmentismultipliedbyasmanystudentsasthereareinthegroupbeingassessed.Itissuggestedthatinsuchcases,thecertifiedartseducatorconducttheindividualassessments.Ifdoneduringregularclasstime,anadditionaleducatormightbeaskedtotakeovertheclass.Or,theindividualassessmentsmightbescheduledattimesoutsideofregularclassroominstruction.Thereisnomethodthatwillworkinallcircumstances.ItisanissuethateachschooladministeringtheMAEIAassessmentswillneedtoconsideranddetermine.
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Chapter3
ContentStandardsfortheVisualArtsAssessment
ThischapterdescribesinsomedetailthecontentassessedintheMAEIAVisualArtsAssessments.ThisincludestheMichiganartseducationcontentstandardsandbenchmarksatthegrades3-8and9-12,theMAEIAperformancestandards,andtheNationalCoreArtsStandards.
3.1MichiganArtsEducationContentStandards
TheMichiganArtsEducationContentStandardsandBenchmarksforDance,Music,TheatreandtheVisualArts(1998)werefirstapprovedbytheStateBoardofEducationin1998.Theywerealignedtothe1994NationalArtsEducationStandards,partoftheseriesofvoluntarystandardsdevelopedbyeachofthecontentareasunderGoals2000.Theseestablishedtheexpectationsthatallstudentsshouldachieveinallcorecurricularsubjects,includingthearts.
In2011,theMichiganStateBoardofEducationapprovedarevisedsetofMichiganArtsEducationContentStandardsandBenchmarksandGradeLevelContentExpectations.InadditiontoprovidinglearningexpectationsattheK-8gradelevels,the2011revisionalignedtheMichiganStandardstotwonewsetsofguidelines:theartistic-creativeprocessasdescribedintheMichiganCreditGuidelinesfortheVisual,PerformingandAppliedArts(2006)and21stcenturyskillsofcriticalthinking,communication,collaboration,creativity;information,mediaandtechnologyskills;lifeandcareerskills.ApartnershipoforganizationsandstatesworkedtogetherastheNationalCoalitionforCoreArtsStandards(NCCAS)toleadtherevisionofthe1994NationalCoreArtsStandards(NCAS).NCASgoalsareconsistentwiththecorealignmentsthatdrovethe2011Michiganartseducationstandardsrevision.Therefore,whilebasedonMichigan’s2011ArtsEducationContentStandards,theMAEIABlueprintandAssessmentSpecificationsreflectscurrentthinkinginthefieldofeducationandthearts.TheNCASwasreleasedin2014.Thestandardsdescribewhatstudentsshouldknowandbeabletodoasaresultofaqualitycurricularartseducationprogram.NCCAShascommittedtodevelopingthenextgenerationofvoluntaryartseducationstandards,buildingonthefoundationcreatedbythe1994document.Inaddition,NCCASiscommittedtosupportingthe21st-centuryneedsofstudentsandeducators,helpingensurethatallstudentsarecollegeandcareerready,andaffirmtheplaceofartseducationinabalancedcorecurriculum.Inboththe1998and2011editionsoftheMichiganArtsEducationContentStandards,studentlearninghasbeenorganizedaroundthesefivestandardswhichareconsistentfordance,music,theatre,andvisualartsatallgradelevels:1. Studentsapplyartseducationskillsandknowledgetoperforminthearts.2. Studentsapplyartseducationskillsandknowledgetocreateinthearts.3. Studentsapplyartseducationskillsandknowledgetoanalyze,describe,andevaluateworksof
art.4. Studentsapplyartseducationskillsandknowledgetounderstand,analyzeanddescribethearts
intheirhistorical,social,andculturalcontexts.5. Studentsapplyartseducationskillsandknowledgetorecognize,analyze,anddescribe
connectionsamongthearts;betweentheartsandotherdisciplines;andbetweentheartsandeverydaylife.
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Respondingtonationaleffortstostreamlinestandardsforeducators,theMichiganCreditGuidelinesfortheVisual,PerformingandAppliedArts(2006)organizedtheartistic-creativeprocessaroundthreestrands:Perform,Create,andRespond.ThefirsttwostrandsaligndirectlytoMichiganArtsEducationContentStandards1and2.TheRespondStrandencompassesMichiganArtsEducationContentStandards3-5.Itisnoteworthythattheartistic-creativeprocessisdescribedasiterativeandnon-linear.Studentsatthe9-12levelareexpectedtoidentifythecomponentsoftheprocessandtobegivensufficientopportunitiestoengageintheprocessmultipletimes.StudentslearnthroughthestepsofCreate,Perform,andRespondtosynthesizeinformationsothatitbecomespartoftheirembodiedknowledge,hencecreating“enduringunderstandings”andconnectedlearningacrossdisciplines.
3.2PerformanceStandardsAssessedintheMAEIAProject
ForthepurposesofidentifyingimportantartslearningfortheMAEIAassessmentspecificationsdevelopmentprocess,twosetsofwritingteamscomprisedofK-16dance,music,theatre,andvisualartseducatorsstudiedtheMichiganStandards,Benchmarks,andGradeLevelContentExpectationsinDance,Music,Theatre,andtheVisualArts.Theyidentifiedcommonalitiesandoverarchingideas.Theydiscussedwhatwasfundamentaltothelearningprocessesandwhattiedsomeofthestandardstogetherintermsofstudents’abilitiestobeabletodemonstrateknowledgeandskills.Theyalsodiscussedwhichover-archingideaswerefundamentaltodemonstratinglearningintheirrespectiveartsdisciplinesandtoreallyfunctionasanartistintheworld.TheyfoundtheframeofPerform,Create,andRespondhelpfulintermsoforganizingtheseideas.TheyworkedwithinthosetoidentifywhatarereferredtoinMAEIAdocumentsasperformancestandards.Performancestandardsarediscipline-specificandcondensetheMichiganMeritCurriculum’sfivecontentstandardsintothethreeoverarchingperformancestandardsofCreate,Perform,andRespond.TheseperformancestandardsweredevelopedtoserveasthebasisforMAEIAmodelassessmentsthatmeasurestudentproficiencyineachartsdisciplineateachgradespan-K-2,3-5,6-8,and9-12.Considerationsintheidentificationofperformancestandardsincluded:
○ Scopeandsequenceanddedicatedinstructionaltime○ Verticalandhorizontalalignmentatthegradespansfocusedontheartisticprocess○ Differentiationofthecurriculumforvaryingdevelopmental,social,cognitivelevelsaswellasfor
studentswithdisabilitiesandEnglishlanguagelearners.Therearecertainnuancestotheperformancestandardsthatareimportantineachartsdisciplinealongwithdisciplinespecificconsiderationstorememberwhendevelopingassessments.Theyarepresentedbelow. 3.2.1VisualArtsPerformanceStandardsThefollowingcommonunderstandingsaboutcreate,performandrespondguidedtheselectionoftheperformancestandardstobeassessedinvisualarts.
CommonUnderstandingsAbouttheArtisticProcesses
ofCreate,PerformandRespondinVisualArtsCreate• Placesanemphasisonthestudent’sabilitytosolveavisualartsproblemandmakenewworkwith
meaningthroughtheuseofspecificvisualtechniquesandmedia.• Demonstratesstudents’abilityto“generatepatternsofperception”(Gude,2013)and
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communicatemeaningthroughtheskillful,innovativeanddevelopmentallyappropriateuseofaestheticpractices,materials,andtechniques.
Perform• Placesanemphasisonthestudent’sabilitytoapplymediaandtechniquewithspecificintentand
demonstratetheirunderstandingofvisualartsconcepts• Demonstratesstudents’abilityto“experience,investigate,andmaketheirownmeanings”through
visualsolutions(Gude,2013)throughclassroomprojectsthatare“designedtomirroractualaestheticpractices”.
Respond• Placesanemphasisontheuseofavarietyofmethodstoanalyzeanddescribeworksofartasthey
relatetoculture,time,career,space,place,andpersonalorcommunalhistory.• Encompassestheprocessesofcritique,evaluation,andrevisionstopersonalartwork.• Reflection,evaluationandcritiquesarecomparative,occurthroughoutproduction,andbecome
partofa“recursiveprocess”thatgeneratesnewideasthroughobservationandreflection,andthenleadtotheintroductionofothernewideas.(House,2008)
• Demonstratesthatastudents’abilitytoreflectcanbeprobedbyofferingstudentstheopportunityto:o QuestionandExplain–Studentsprovideinsighttotheprocessesusedtocreatetheir
individualworks.o Evaluate-Studentsevaluatethemselvesandtheworkoftheirpeers.
VISUALARTSPERFORMANCESTANDARDS
GradesK-5Create
1. Studentscanidentifyandapplyvarioustechniques,symbols,andmaterialstoachievedesiredeffectswhencommunicatingideasvisually.
Perform
1. Studentscanselectandapplymaterialsandprocesseseffectivelyandsafelywhileparticipatinginartmakingexperiences.
Respond
1. Studentscananalyze,describe,andconnecthowartismadeandthepurposeitservesacrossdisciplinesandlife.
Grades6-8Create
1. Studentscanconnect,collaborate,andcreativelyproblemsolvethroughtheuseofcriticalthinkingstrategiestocommunicateideasvisuallythroughtheeffectiveuseofavarietyofmedia.
Perform
1. Studentscandesignandsolveproblemsthroughtheuseofselectedmaterialsandprocesseswhileparticipatinginartmakingexperiences.
Respond
1. Studentscanidentifyandconnectcommonthemesthroughoutvisualhistorytomakebettersenseoftheworldtheyliveinandtobetterunderstandotherconceptsacrosscurriculums.Studentscanapplyasuccessfulvisualvocabularywhenexpressingtheirunderstandingofavarietyofconcepts.
Grades9-12
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Create1. Studentscanapplythecreativeprocess,materials,andorganizationalprinciplestodevise
innovativeworksofartanddesignindividuallyandcollaboratively.
Perform1. Studentscanintentionallyselectandapplymaterialsandorganizationalprinciplestosolve
specificvisualartsproblems.
Respond1. Studentscananalyze,describe,andmakeconnectionsbetweenvisualartanddesignandother
disciplinesthroughouthistory,cultures,andeverydaylife.
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Chapter4VisualArtsAssessmentSpecifications
4.1 DesignoftheVisualArtsAssessment–Throughavarietyofformativeandsummativeassessments,educatorscangaugestudentlearningandchartaneducationalcoursethatleadstostudentsuccess.IntheVisualArtsdiscipline,thisjourneycanbevisuallydocumentedthroughtheuseofacomprehensivestudentportfolioofwork.Usingaportfoliotochartstudentlearningcanshowaclearpathwayforstudentstoimproveastheyprogressintheirlearning(Stiggins,2007).Ongoingassessmentscantakemanyformsandshouldfitseamlesslyintoinstructionasa“diagnostictool,revealingwhatstudentshavelearnedandpointingout”bothstrengthsandweaknessesforeducatorstoaddress(Jackson&Davis,2000,p.65).TheMAEIAvisualartsassessmentsaredesignedwiththisinmind.Qualityvisualartsassessmentsexaminebothproductandprocessandareauthenticinnature.“Authenticassessmentmethodsconcentrateoncomplextasks”whichchallengesstudentstothinkbeyondtraditionalmethodsofquizzesandtests”(Jackson&Davis,2000,p.56).IntheVisualArtsthisincludes“alternativeassessmentproceduresthatareperformance-based”andgiveopportunitiesforstudentsandeducatorsto“discussorclarifyresponsesasonewoulddoinreallife”(Armstrong,1994,p.110).Theseapproachesencouragestudentstoself-assessoftenandfocusontheirownstrengthsandweaknesses,withinstructionandguidanceonhowtoachievepersonalgoalsandobjectives.Theassessmentmethodshavebeenselectedtoevaluatestudentunderstandingoflearningobjectives,aremeasurable,andreflectevidenceofstudentfamiliarity,mastery,andenduringunderstandings(Jackson&Davis,2000).Themoredifficultaspectsofstudentlearningtoassessaremetacognitiveskillsthatshowtheknowledgeofstudents’ownstrengthsandweaknesses,attitudes,andtheabilitytousethosetoachievepersonalgoalsandobjectives(Beattie,1998).Asstudentsprogressthroughgradelevels,theassessmentswillreflectamoresophisticatedsetofpromptstobeanswered.Thedemandsofthedisciplineinthecontentstandardsandbenchmarksincludetheproductionanddisplayofphysicalworksofart,aswellastheabilitytocritiqueandrespondtoworksofartmadebyself,peers,andartiststhroughouthistory.Attheelementarylevel,whilethereismoreinstructionsurroundingtheabilitytoidentifyandapplytheelementsandprinciplesofdesign,thesecomponentsarenottheemphasisofalllessons.Theelementsandprinciplesofdesignareusedasvisualvocabularytodiscusstheformalqualitiesofaworkofart,aswellastoassesscompositions.Theartsstandardsareoftenbroadinnatureandallowforflexibilitytoreflectthecultureandvalueswithinacommunityofeducatorsandlearnersbutthereisnotonecommoncurriculumorsetofassessmentsusedacrossdistricts.Keepingthatinmind,assessmentsofferedinanystatewidesystemshouldallowforflexibilitybeyondonespecificcurriculum.Instead,thefocuswouldbeonthecapacityofstudentstoexpressoverallfamiliarity,mastery,andenduringunderstandingsintheVisualArtsusingassessmentitemsthatauthenticallyaskstudentstorespondtoitemsthatreflecttheirunderstanding(Jackson&Davis,2000).Anauthenticvisualartsassessmentcouldconsistofaperformancetask(apainting,sculptureorotherartwork)withanaccompanyingconstructed-responseinwhichthestudentcouldexplainthework,andselected-responsesitemsthatquestionastudent’sadditionalunderstandingsaboutprocess,content,orcomposition.Bycreatingassessmentsthatrequirestudentstoaddresssimilarunderstandingsindifferentways,educatorscangetamoreholisticdiagnosisofstudentachievement.Performancetasksaregenerallymulti-stepprocesses,requiringpreparationandrevision,andarecompletedwithcritiqueorreflection(Armstrong,1994).Performancetasksallowstudentstodelveintotheirpriorknowledgeandapplywhathasbeenlearnedtorealworldsituations(Jackson&Davis,2000).Performancetasksaskstudentstouseskillsthathavebeenobtainedoverthecourseoftheirstudyin
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ordertocompletetheitemoritemsbeingassessed.Likeaportfolioreview,aperformancetaskcanallowstudentstoinclude“initialdrafts,sketches...artworks”and“assessrealstudentwork/realperformance;arenotsimplyshortanswerstostandardizedtestquestions”(http://www.p12.nysed.gov/guides/arts/partIII1.pdf).Whenmakingart,artistsexperiment,edit,reflect,andrevise.Whenadaptingthisprocesstotheclassroom,self-assessmentencouragesstudentstoevaluatetheeffectivenessoftheirartandreviseaccordingly.Thistypeofinwardreflectioncanpositivelyimpactstudentmotivationandownershipoflearning.Self-assessmentsaremeaningfulforanyagegroup,eventheyoungestoflearners(Bingham,Holbrook&Meyers,2010).Educatorsnowhavemanydigitaloptionsforstoringworkingportfoliosandassessmentsoverthecourseofoneormanyyearsduringastudent’seducationcareer.Avideoofanelementaryartcriticismclassroomdiscussioncouldallowaneducatortoassessstudents’verbalobservationofformalproperties,makingcomparisons,respectingopinionsofothers,andprovidingreasonsforone’sopinions(Armstrong,1994).Educatorsshouldconsidertheresultsoftheassessmentschosenwhenplanningcurriculumandselectingteachingstrategies.Schoolsshouldestablishanassessmentsystemthatprovidesregularfeedback(Marzano,2003).Howthatmightlookinavisualartsclassroomdependsonthefrequencywithwhicheducatorsseestudentsandhowtheschool’sartseducationprogramisstructured.Inagoldstandardprogram,assessmentfeedbackisgivenatleastquarterly.Itmaynotbepossibleforcertifiedvisualartseducatorswhodonotseestudentsonadailybasistomeetthisexpectation.Effective,appropriate,andaccurateassessmentsoflargenumbersofstudentscanbeachallenge.Theassessmentsthatareemployedinthevisualartsclassroommaybeusedasatouchstoneforartsprogrammingandinformdistrictsofprofessionaldevelopmentneeds,aswellasdemonstrationofstudentunderstandingandgrowth.InFairfaxCountry,VA,artsassessmentsarenotusedtoevaluatestudents,butrathertoinformeducatorsanddistrictswithdatatohelpshapeprogrammingthatcoordinatesandcarriesoutthetenetsof21stCenturyteachingandlearning.Maiers,Angela,(2011)ArtsAssessments.Thisdocumentiswrittenwiththe“goldstandard”ofvisualartsprogramminginmind.
4.2 DescriptionoftheVisualArtsAssessments–Theseveraltypesofassessmentstobeusedinassessingstudentsinthevisualartsaredescribedandillustratedbelow.PerformanceTasksPerformancetasksshouldbecomprisedofmultiplecomponentsthatculminateinafinalproduct.Fortheseassessmentitems,educatorsandstudentsshouldbeprovidedwitharubricaswellasexamplesthathavereachedthearrayofscores(Jackson&Davis,2000).Therubricshouldprovidesufficientdetailtoguidestudents’effortsinthetaskandsamplesofstudentworktoprovidemoreindepthexamplesforhowtoproceed.Forexample,studentsmightcreateanoriginalworkofartthroughthedesignprocessof
1. Identifyingaproblem2. Planningpossiblesolutions3. Testingsolutionstodeterminebest4. Refiningdesignthroughtheuseofaprototype5. Completingaworkthatresultsinthesolutionofthedesignproblem6. Exhibitingthefinishedproductforfeedback.
Studentswhocompleteaperformancetaskmaydosooverseveraldaysorweeks.Thetaskmayconsistofmultiplestepsalongtheway.Inthevisualartsclassroom,itmaylookliketheprocessofcreatingaworkofartfrominceptiontoexecution,presentation,reflectionandself-assessment.
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Whenassessingaperformancetask,educatorsshouldlookatdesiredskillsandattributessuchas:• Composition• Craftsmanship• Creativity• CommunicationofContentThecriteriaforevaluationshouldbedescribedintherubric.Itshouldbespecificandmeasureableforeachdimension(http://sharepoint.nbps.org/Meritas/Meritas%20Art%20Awards%20Rubric.pdf).Assessmentsbasedonspecificconceptsshouldallowalsoforartcriticismandreflection.Performancetasksthatstudentscompleteinthevisualartscouldconnectacrossthearts(dance,theater,music)aswellasothersubjects.Bythinkingandworkingasartists,studentswillexperienceavarietyofmediaandartforms.Studentsasperceiversofartcanfindmanywaystoseeandthinkaboutartintheirdailylives(Stewart&Katter,2009).
Table4.2.1SampleVisualArtsPerformanceTask
CreateGrade8
MAEIAAssessmentV.T306DesignaChair
Forthisassessment,studentswilleachdesignandbuildasmall(aboutsixinchestall)modelofachairusingcardboard,paint,andcommonlyfoundobjectsandcraftitems.Thechairwillbedesignedforanactionfigureorsmalltoythatisbetween6"and12"tall(teacherprovidedorstudentsbroughtfromhome).Thegoalwillbetousethedesignprocesstocreateafunctional,ergonomicchairfortheactionfigureorsmalltoyselected.• Day1willbeusedforawrittenassessmentofthestudents’recognitionandinterpretationofvisual
characteristicsandorganizationalprinciples.• Days2–3willbeforconstructionofthechairs.• OnDay3,studentsmaybegintopainttheirchairs.• Day4willbeforthefinalcoatsofpaintandfinishingtouches.• Day5willbefortesting,orreflectingonthechairs.
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Table4.2.2SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricforMAEIAAssessmentV.T306
DesignaChairCreateGrade8
Dimension 1 2 3
Empathize,Define,andIdeate
Studentdefinedoneproblembasedontheneedsoftheuser.Studentbrainstormedonesolution.
Studentdefinedtwoproblembasedontheneedsoftheuser.Studentbrainstormedtwosolutions.
Studentclearlydefinedthreeormoreproblemsbasedontheneedsoftheuser.Studentbrainstormedthreeormoresolutions.
Prototype
Studentusesthedesignprocesstocreateachairthataddressessolutionsforoneneedoftheuser.
Studentusesthedesignprocesstocreateachairthataddressessolutionsfortwoneedsoftheuser.
Studentusesthedesignprocesstocreateachairthataddressessolutionsforthreeormoreneedsoftheuser.
MaterialsandProcesses
Thereisnoevidenceofanefforttosolvethedesignproblemthroughselectionofvaryingqualitiesofmaterials,techniques,mediatechnologyandprocesses.
Thereissomeevidenceofanefforttosolvethedesignproblemthroughselectionofvaryingqualitiesofmaterials,techniques,mediatechnology,andprocesses.
Thereisclearevidenceofanefforttosolvethedesignproblemthroughselectionofvaryingqualitiesofmaterials,techniques,mediatechnology,andprocesses.
TestingandReflect Studenttestedthechairbutdidnotidentifywhatworkedorwhatdidn’tworkinthechair.
Studenttestedthechairandidentifiedwhatworkedandwhatdidn’tworkinthechair.
Studenttestedthechairandclearlyidentifiedwhatworkedandwhatdidn’tworkinthechair.
District(emailfromAmyMee,2013),andBHSVisualArtsRubric(http://sharepoint.nbps.org/Meritas/Meritas%20Art%20Awards%20Rubric.pdf))PerformanceEventsPerformanceeventsareitemsthatreflectunderstandingofastageoraspecificcomponentintheprocessofcreatingaworkofartandtakelesstimetocompletethanaperformancetask.Theymaybefinishedworksofartorhighlightaspecificstageinartproduction.Aperformanceeventasksstudentstocompletetheassessmentactivityina30-60minutetimeblock.Forexample,astudentmaybeaskedtocreateasetofthumbnailsketchesthatrepresentaseriesofemotions.Throughtheuseoftheelementsandprinciplesofdesign,studentswouldbeabletoconjuresmalldrawingsthatevokeanarrayofemotionsthroughtheuseofvisualchoices.PennStateUniversityLaureateandCeramistChisStaleyexplainsinavideoseriescreatedfortheUniversitythatwhengrading
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art,fourmaintargetscanbeevaluated(Marshall,2012).Inturn,whenassessingaperformanceitem,educatorsshouldincludethesetargetsintheirrubricforevaluatingstudentwork:• Composition• Craftsmanship• Creativity• CommunicationofConcept
Table4.2.3
SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventRespond
Grades9-12
MAEIAAssessmentV.E413DreamHouseDesign
Studentsdesignadreamhousethroughaseriesofquicksketches.Theyareaskedtoaddressthepracticalfunctionsofahouse,aswellas“qualityoflife”features,suchasactivityspacesandexcitingorattractivedesignfeatures.
Table4.2.4SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricforV.E413DreamHouseDesign
RespondGrades9-12
Dimension 1 2 3 4Creativity(Form)Applythecreativeprocesstoproblemsolvewithinsightandreason.
Thestudent’sideaslackcreativity.Veryfewnewideas;re-hashofconventionalthinking;ideasclichéd.Unabletotakearisk.
Thestudent’sideasaresomewhatcreative.Somenewideasaregenerated.Followstypicalorconventionalstylesandplansofhouses.Allspacesaregeometricshapes,i.e.,squaresandrectangles.Rarelytakesarisk.
Thestudent’sideasarecreative.Recognizesconventionalthinkingandcomesupwithsomealternatives.Someconsiderationofunusualgeometricspaceshapes,orsomeuseoforganicspaceshapes.Takessomerisksinform,style,and/orcontent.Includesafew“qualityoflife”features.
Thestudent’sideasareunusuallycreative.Recognizesconventionalthinkingandcomesupwithmanyalternatives.Unusualuseofshapeincludessignificantuseoforganicshape,notsolelygeometricshapes.Includesalargenumberofinnovativeor“qualityoflife”featuresbeyondthepracticalfunctions.Takesrisksinform,style,and/orcontent.
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Dimension 1 2 3 4
DesignSolutions(Function)Allparametersofproblemareconsidered.Practicalconsiderationsofeverydaylivingareaddressed:sleepingareas,bathrooms,diningareas,lighting,movement,doors,hallways,andergonomiclayout.
Lessthantwopracticalfunctionsofthehouseareconsidered.Layoutismostlyawkwardorill-conceivedforeverydayuse,suchasnobathroomnearbedrooms,kitchentoonearbedroom,noisyareasnearsleepingareas,etc.
Lessthanfourpracticalfunctionsofthehouseareconsidered.Layoutissignificantlyawkwardorill-conceivedforeverydayuse,suchasnobathroomnearbedrooms,kitchentoonearbedroom,noisyareasnearsleepingareas,etc.
Fourorfivepracticalfunctionsofthehouseareaddressed,includingessentialfeaturesofbathrooms,sleepingareas,andkitchenarea.Mostfeaturesarewellplannedforpracticalconsiderations.
Asignificantnumber(sixormore)ofpracticalfunctionsofthehouseareaddressed,suchaswindows,doors,andfurnishings.Includesincorporationoflandscapefeaturesandothers,suchasaccessbycarorwalking,bathrooms,kitchen,anddining,andsleepingareas.Allfeaturesarewellplannedforpracticalconsiderations.
PlanningDocumentsshowacompletevisioninmultipleviewsandformsforaviablesolutiontoproblem.
Singleviewofthehouse;minimalornolandscapefeatures.
Twoviewsofthehouse;minimalornolandscapefeatures.
Threeviewsofthehouse;mostspacesclearlylabeled;minimalornolandscapefeatures.
Multipleviewsandformsareused(threeormoreviewsofhouse);allspacesclearlylabeled;includesmultiplelandscapeorothercontextualfeatures.
Constructed-ResponseItemsConstructed-responsesforvisualartsstudentsmeasurethestudents’capacityandabilitytoeffectivelycomposeresponsestoassessmentactivitiesbyapplyingverbaland/orvisualliteracyskills.Compareandcontrastquestionsonvariousartmovements,materials,processes,orspecificworksofartareonetypeofconstructedresponsequestion.Forexample,studentscouldbeshowntwoworksbytheartistPabloPicasso(onepaintingfromhisBluePeriodandoneofhisCubistcollagepaintings)andaskedtocomparetheworksbysubjectmatter,materialsused,compositionalqualities,orhistoricalsignificance.Inthisinstance,studentswouldbeaskedtoevokeastronglevelofvisualliteracywhenapplyingvocabularyandconceptstorespondtohowtheworksaresimilarand/ordifferent.
Table4.2.5SampleConstructed-Response
PerformGrade5
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MAEIAAssessmentV.T203CreatingDigitallyAlteredBackgroundImages
SampleConstructed–Response
1. Givethreeexamplesofhowdigitalcamerasandcomputerscanbeusedtoalterthecontentofan
image.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Whenassessingstudents’responsestotheseitems,educatorsshouldlookatthedimensionsshowninthecorrespondingrubricforMAEIAAssessmentV.T203.
Table4.2.6SampleTeacherScoringRubricforConstructed-Response
PerformGrade5
Dimension 1 2 3 4
ProvidingExamples Studentprovidesoneexample.
Studentprovidestwoexamples.
Thestudentprovidesthreeormoreexamplesofhowthistechnologychangedthewaysinwhichphotographerscanalterphotographs.
Onepotentialassessmentitemthatallowspersonalreflectionthroughaconstructed-responseisMAEIAV.E310Monuments.Inthisassessmentstudentsareaskedtoviewexamplesofmonuments,chooseoneexampleandwriteashortinterpretationofit.Theythencreateadrawingoftheirownideaforamonument,designedtoreflectastyleandcultureoftheirchoiceandwriteareflectionontheintentoftheirdesign.
Table4.2.7SampleVisualArtsPerformanceEventwithEmbeddedConstructed-Response
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RespondGrade6MAEIAAssessmentV.E310
MonumentsStudentsviewsixexamplesofmonumentsfromavarietyofculturesthroughouthistory.Theychooseoneexampleandwriteashortinterpretationofit.Theythencreateadrawingoftheirownideaforamonument,designedtoreflectastyleandcultureoftheirchoice.Afterward,theywriteashortreflectiondescribingthecultureandtheintentoftheirdesignbyrespondingtothefollowingquestions:
1. Whatcultureorsocietyisyourmonumentfor?2. Wherewillyourmonumentbebuilt?3. Howdoesthewayitlooksreflectthecultureorsociety?4. Whatisthefunctionorpurposeofthemonument?
Table4.2.8SampleVisualArtsScoringRubricforV.E310Monuments
RespondGrade6
Dimension 1 2 3 4
Form—PhysicalMaterials/BuildingMethodsAssociateswithmeaninginfourways:1. Approximateage/era2. Approximate
location/place3. Economic/technological
resources(industrialorpre-industrial)
4. Meaningsbasedonmaterials
Form—SocialContentAssociatesforms,images,and/orshapeswithmeanings:nationality,events,orother.Function—UsesDescribesauseoruses:memorial,ritual,inspirational,orother.
TherearenoassociationsfromthelistsintheFormorFunctiondimensions.
ThereisoneassociationwithformorfunctionfromthelistsintheFormorFunctiondimensions.
TherearetwoassociationsfromthelistsintheFormorFunctiondimensions.
TherearethreeormoreassociationsfromthelistsintheFormorFunctiondimensions.
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Reflection Oneofthefourquestionsareaddressed,ortheanswersclearlydonotcorrespondtothedrawinginanyway.
Twoquestionsareaddressedandclearlycorrespondtothedrawing.
Threequestionsareaddressedandclearlycorrespondtothedrawing.
Allfourquestionsareaddressedandclearlycorrespondtothedrawing.
Selected-ResponseItemsSelected-responseitemsconsistofaquestionwithavarietyofpredeterminedresponses,oneofwhichiscorrect.Multiple-choiceitemsarethemostcommontypeofselected-responseassessment.Whenquestioningstudentsthroughtheuseofselected-responseitemsintheVisualArts,oftentimesitistocheckforunderstandingoffacts,contentknowledge,orprocesses(DOK1and2)buttheseitemsmayalsobeusedtodifferentiate,compare,orhypothesize(DOK3).Studentscouldrespondtoanimage,awrittenquestion,oracombinationofboth.Questionscouldaskstudentsaboutspecificuseoftheelementsandprinciplesofdesign,artists,artmovements,applicationofmaterials,useoftechnologies,aswellasinterpretationofsubjectorstyle.
Table4.2.9
SampleSelected-ResponseRespond
Grades9-12
MAEIAAssessmentV.E413DreamHouseDesignSampleSelected-Response
1. Whichofthefollowingisanexampleofadesignthatcombinesformandfunction?
A.
http://www.fotopedia.com/items/flickr-2763228213
B.
ModulusLoungeChairbyAndyGregg,usedwithpermission.http://www.bikefurniture.com/
C.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/duchamp/28640948/
D.
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MAEIAAssessmentV.E413DreamHouseDesign
SampleSelected-Response
TheRosaParksBus”©byTheHeidelbergProject,
www.heidelberg.org.2. Whichofthesearenotnecessaryfunctionalfeaturesofhomedesigns?
A. Thebathroom
B. Thekitchen
C. Bedroomsuites
D. Sleepingarea
Thistypeofquestioningisaskingforstudentstorecallandapplyinformationgainedthroughaninvolvementinthevisualartsclasstospecificsetsofpromptsthathavepre-setanswersprovided.
4.3 RangeofContentforAssessingVisualArts–Studentsinthevisualartsaretobeassessedwithincreasinglymorechallengingitemsastheygrowindevelopmenttoreflectknowledgeandskillsdevelopedthroughqualityinstructionintheclassroom.Becauseofthesubjectivenatureofart,whenstudentsareaskedtocompleteperformancetasks,performanceevents,andconstructed-responseitemsandreflectontheirwork,theemphasisshouldbeonthe“rigorousinvestigationandinformedpersonalchoices”ofthestudentcreatingtheartortheartworkbeingrespondedtobythestudent(Vatsky,2008,p.14).StudentswillbeassessedingradesK-2,3-5,6-8,and9-12usingitemsdevelopedtoassesstheperformancestandardsofcreate,perform,andrespond,alldelineatedfromtheStateofMichigangradelevelexpectationsofperform,create,analyze,analyzeincontext,andanalyzeandmakeconnections.AsaresultofcompletingtheMAEIABlueprintandassessmentitems,educators,students,andthegreaterschoolcommunitywillbeabletogainabetterperspectiveofVisualArtsperformancebyexaminingboththeschoolartseducationofferingsandstudentachievement.Studentsatallgradelevelsparticipatinginthevisualartsareabletoperformandparticipateinactivitiesthatwillhelpthem“movebeyondthe‘Ilikeitthatway’statementastheyareencouragedtoreflectontheirownandtheworkofothers,”bydevelopingtheabilitytoarticulateobservationswiththeappropriatevocabularytosupporttheirthoughts(House,2008,p.49).Inaddition,visualartsstudentsshouldbuildportfoliosofworkthatshow“evidenceofacreativelyfertileandinquiringmind(s)”predominantlythroughvisualswiththeaccompanimentofartiststatements(Colston,2008,p.116).Inordertoassessthistypeofcapacityinastudent,visualartsassessmentsmustbeactiveinnatureandallowstudentstoexecutebothlong-termandshort-termartmakingtasksandevents,aswellasencouragestudentstoengageinthediscussionabouttheirownworkandtheworkofothersthroughconstructedandselected-responseitems.Throughout,studentsshouldbeinvolvedwithlookingattheirownportfolioofwork,curatingits’contenttodemonstratelearning,andexpressthatthroughwritingorvisualresponse.Thecontentoftheassessmentsshouldoverlapasmuchaspossibleinordertogetafullrangeofwhatstudentsunderstandandcandemonstratetheirabilitytoperform,create,andrespondinthevisualarts.Ineachofthegradelevelassessmentsshowninfigures5.2.1to5.2.4thereareitemsthatintersectoroverlapincontentorprocess.Forexample,inthegrade5suggesteditems,studentscreatepreliminarysketchesthatconveyunderstandingsofelementsandprinciplesofdesigninaperformanceeventthatcanthenbeusedlaterfortheperformancetaskthatasksstudentstocreateaworkofartbasedonapersonal
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experience.Thistaskisreflecteduponinaconstructed-responseiteminwhichstudentsaretogiveanartiststatementthatreflectsontheformalqualitiesoftheworkaswellasotherpossiblesolutions.Withintheseseparateitems,studentsarebeingaskedtoperform,create,andrespondaroundasimilartopic,helpingbotheducatorsandstudentsexamineitemsfrommultipleperspectivesbecause“learningisenhancedwhenstudentsarepresentedwithtasksthataresimilarenoughforthemtoascertaintheirsameness”(Marzano,2003,p.112).Thisoverlapofcontentinassessmentitemsholdstrueforeachofthegradelevelsbeingaddressedinthisdocument.Becauseoverlapofcontentisencouragedinthevisualartsassessment,itemsmaycontaincontentfrommultipleexpectations.Forexample,whenstudentsarebeingaskedtorespondtoworksofarttheyhavemadeorworksthathavebeenmadethroughouthistory,studentsmayrelyontheirexperienceandunderstandingoftheperformancestandardsofperformandcreatetoanswertheitems.Inthesamerealm,studentsbeingaskedtoperformorcreateinthevisualartsmayreflectontheprocedurallearningandmodifyprocessesbasedonworktheyhaverespondedtothroughtheexaminationandpracticeintheclassroom(Marzano,2003).Thisbackandforthbetweencontentknowledge,procedure,andapplicationcanbeanaturaloccurrenceinthevisualartsdisciplinebecauseitallowsstudentstheopportunitytodemonstratemetacognitivecontrolthroughshowingmasteryoverthecomponentskillsandtheircomplexinteractionswhenappliedthroughaprocess(Marzano,Pickering,&Pollock,2001).Asstudentsevolvethroughtheireducation,thetasks,events,constructed,andselected-responsesitemsshouldreflectanincreaseinabilitytodemonstrateproficiencyinthevisualarts.GradesK-5Inkindergartenthroughgradefive,creationisatthecoreofvisualartsinstruction.Childrenexperimententhusiastically,exhibitasenseofjoyandexcitement,andlearntomanipulatewiththeirhandsandmindswhileexploringthevisualworld.Whenoutlinedinthegradelevelcontentstandardsandbenchmarksinthevisualarts,studentslearntoworkwithvariousmedia,toolsandprocessesasskillsaredevelopingforstudentstoexpresstheircreativitythroughvisualizations.Studentsinvolvedinvisualartscurriculumovertimegrowintheirabilitytointerpret,evaluateandrespondtoart;therefore,studentassessmentsbytheendofgradefiveshouldfocusontheemergingdevelopmentofaportfoliofromtheoutcomeofstudiolessons,aswellastheapplicationandunderstandingofartconceptsthatincludeperform,create,andrespond.Contenteligibleforuseunderthegrade5visualartsassessmentincludeitemsthatdemonstratestudentunderstandingofsafeuseofmaterialstocreateartworkinavarietyofmedia.Thismayincludepencil,paint,clayandothersculpturematerials,cutpaper,pastels,anddigitalmedia.Artworkshouldreflectanunderstandingoftheapplicationoftheelementsandprinciplesofdesign.Forexample,studentscoulddemonstratethisthroughthemanipulationofmediatoshowdepthina2-Dworkusingshading,overlapping,andthebeginningelementsofperspective.Atgrade5,studentswouldnotbeexpectedtohavemasteredthemediachosennorits’manipulation,butinsteaduseitatanemerginganddevelopingskilllevel.Inthecreationofadrawingorpaintingusingavaluescalethroughshading,forexample,acompleterangefromlighttodarkmaynotbeachieved.Instead,tobeconsideredproficient,studentswouldshowunderstandingthroughtheapplicationofsomekindofrangefromlighttodarktodemonstratethebeginningunderstandingsofhowalightsourceimpactswherethelightordarkvaluesexistwithinacomposition.Thissameexpectationofunderstandingcouldbeappliedtoothermedia,conceptualknowledgeoftheelementsandprinciplesofdesign,aswellasworkcreatedbyavarietyofartiststhroughouthistory.Specificcontentreferencedshouldbeflexibleandreflectthecultureoftheschoolcommunityaswellasbothtraditionalandemergingpracticesinvisualartsinordertoproperlyengagethestudentbeingassessed(Melaville,Berg,&Blank,(http://www.communityschools.org/assets/1/AssetManager/CBLFinal.pdf).
Grades6-8Asstudentstransitiontogrades6-8,itshouldbe“recognizedthatyoungadolescentsarenotsimplyolderK-5levelstudentsnoryoungerstudentsingrades9-12,butthattherearedramaticchanges
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thatoccurduringthis“timeoflife”whichimpacthowstudentslearnandprocessinformation(Armstrong,2006).Sincestudentsaregoingthroughphysical,social,hormonal,andemotionalchangesduringtheyearsspentingrades6-8,itisimportantthatcurriculumisflexible,personalized,andactiveinnature(Armstrong,2006).Thesamecanbeappliedtotheassessmentsgiventostudentsdemonstratingtheircapacityatgrade8inthevisualarts.Accordingtothevisualartscontentstandardsandbenchmarks,studentsingrades6-8shouldbeabletoselectthemedia,techniquesandprocessestogenerateideasforartisticexpression,analyzewhatmakesthemeffectiveincommunicatingideas,andreflectupontheeffectivenessoftheirchoicesandthechoicesofothers.
Onewaytodevelopskillsisthroughpractice.Asketchbookcanprovideaplaceforstudentstopracticeandworkthroughideasasthey“consideroneormoreissues,forms,orideasthroughcritical,historical,andaestheticinquiry;visualexaminationandnotetaking;personalreflection;andcreativevisualexpression”(Anderson&Milbrandt,2005,p.173).Sketchbookscouldbeusedasaformativeassessmenttoolincoordinationwithportfoliodevelopment.Bygrade8,studentsparticipatingintheVisualArtsshouldhaveaportfoliothatdemonstratesthedevelopmentoftheseskillsovertime.Studentportfoliosshouldcontainworkthatculminatesfromtheevolutionofdemonstratingemergingabilitiesandunderstandingstoamoresophisticatedapplicationofbothchosencontentandappliedmediathathelpillustratethestandardsofperform,create,andrespond.
Contentappropriateforuseinthegrades6-8assessmentitemswerecreatedtoshowamorecomplexunderstandingandagreatercapacitytocreate,perform,andrespondinthevisualartsthanthegradesK-2,3-5,6-8and9-12assessments.Toreflectthechangingnatureofadolescents,assessmentitemsareopenforstudentinterpretationandultimatelyallowthecreativeexpressionandchoiceofthestudenttodrivethedirectionofthefinalworkscreated.Byofferingstudentstheabilitytospendalongeramountoftimeparticipatinginsimilarthemedactivitiesthatbuildintoapersonallyreflectivework,thisassessmentisbothdevelopmentallyappropriateandchallengingforthisagegroup.Thistypeofassessmentitemoffersbothstudentsandeducatorsagoodunderstandingoftheirperformancelevelwhencompletebecauseitusesmultipleperformancestandardswithinthetotalityofthetask.Becausestudentsaredifferent,itisnotexpectedthatallstudentswillcreatethesameworkinthesameway.Thisiswherethedevelopmentofaportfolioisimportant.Insteadofgettingoneactivitytoworkononeday,aportfoliooffersbothstudentsandeducatorsamoredevelopedunderstandingofhowindividualstudentshaveprogressedovertimeandmeasuresstudentgrowthagainsttheindividualstudentinsteadofagainstanideal(Colston,2008).Withthatinmind,contentusedforthegrades6-8assessmentsshouldbeflexibletoreflectstudentinterests,aswellasthecommunityinwhichtheyexist.HighSchoolOncestudentsreachhighschool,visualartscontentexpectationsdemandmoreofthembothintheirabilitytodemonstratemasteryofmaterialsandthecommunicationofintendedcontent.Inaschoolwitha“goldstandard”program,visualartsstudentswhocompleteallthecourseworkshoulddemonstratecompetenceinallstrands,butmayexcelinoneormultiplestrands.MasteryofthematerialsdependsonexposuretothevariousmediaoverthecourseoftheirK-12educationandshouldbeaconsideredwhenevaluatingprogressineachdistrict(Chapman,1978).Studentsinhighschoolwhoareparticipatinginthevisualartsassessmentshoulddemonstrate,throughtheuseoftheirportfolios,evidenceofmasterythatincludestheplanning,research,andexecutiontocompleteavarietyofitems.Theyshouldalsodemonstrateunderstandingandapplicationofvocabulary,arthistory,andconceptsthroughtheperformanceeventsandtasksembeddedintothemakingofart.Brainstorming,sketches,critiques,andfinalartworkareallapartofthestandardsofperformandcreatethatarecategorizedaseventsandtasks.Atthislevel,proficiencyinrespondingtoaworkofartisshownbyastudent’sabilitytoapplyresearchandcritiquetechniquestoanalyzeartincontextusingcorrectterminology.Studentsarealsoabletoparticipateingroupcritiques,makepresentations,researchtheroleofartanddesign
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throughouthistory,anditsapplicationinmodernlifeandpotentialcareerpaths(McDonald,R.E,&Healy,S.D.,1999).Theperformancestandardofrespondmaybestbemeasuredattimesusingconstructedorselected-responseitems,suchaswritinganessayaboutanartistormakingapresentation(bothconstructed-responses)ormatchinganartisttoaworkofart(selected-response).Contentappropriateforuseinvisualartsassessmentatgrades9-12reflectsabroadscopeofmaterialsandcontentusedtocommunicatevisuallythroughthecreationandexaminationofart.Studentscoulddemonstrateaprogressioninlearningthroughtheuseofaformativeandsummativeportfoliothatincludessketchesandplanningaswellas“collectionsoffinishedproductsthatgiveindicationsofabilities”(Gruber,2008,p.44)Bygivingmorelocalcontroltoeducatorsandstudentstodeterminecontentincludedinanexhibitionorportfolio,anassessmentofthosecomponentscouldbemorereflectiveofwhetherornotastudentisdemonstratingmasteryofaspectswithinthevisualartscoursestaughtwithinvaryingschooldistricts.Basedonthegradelevelexpectationsinthevisualartsdiscipline,assessmentsandactivitiesleadinguptoorinvolvedwiththoseassessmentscanreflectagradualreleaseofresponsibilityfromeducatortostudent.Whenstudentsareattheendof5thgrade,theyhaveacquiredskillsthroughwatchingeducatordemonstrations,participatinginhands-onactivities,andgrouplevelcritiques.Bytheendof8thgrade,studentshavehadmoreexperiencewithworkingonthoseskillsaswellasincorporatingmorepersonalizedcontentandstyleintoaworkingportfolio.Whenreachingthecapstoneofassessmentsatgrades9-12,studentsshouldbeabletoputintopracticetheskillsandunderstandingstheyhavelearnedoverthecourseoftheirvisualartseducationtoindependentlysolveproblemswithmaterials,methods,andcontentoftheirchoosingandbuildaportfoliothatdemonstratesconcentration,breadth,andquality.Thisgradualreleaseofresponsibilitywhere“learningshiftsfromteacher-directedinstructiontostudentprocessingactivities”createsanassessmentscenariothatleavescontentnegotiablebetweeneducatorandstudent,increasinglyshiftingallresponsibilitytothestudentovertime(Levy,Ellen,2007,http://www.sjboces.org/doc/Gifted/GradualReleaseResponsibilityJan08.pdf).TodetermineeligiblecontentforvisualartsassessmentsingradesK-2,3-5,6-8and9-12,referencethecriteriaandstandardsforpreparingandobtaininganLQEndorsementinVisualArtsEducation(http://www.michigan.gov/mde/0,4615,7-140-6530_5683_6368-24835--,00.html)throughtheStateofMichigan.Theinclusionofusingtraditionalandcontemporaryartmakingprocessesinthestudio,aswellasthecreativeprocessesandtechniquestoparticipateinthevisualartsisnotedasapartofthestandardsforvisualartseducatorsandcouldbeincludedwhendesigningassessmentsforstudents(2001,pg.4).Westernandnon-westernartandartistsshouldbeexploredfrombothtraditionalandcontemporaryperspectives.HelpfulresourcesforfindingtheseartistsincludeScholasticArtMagazines(http://art.scholastic.com)andthePBSresourcethatexploresArtinthe21stCentury,Art21(http://www.pbs.org/art21/).Inadditiontoconsideringhistoricalandcontemporaryperspectiveswhenobtainingcontentforvisualartsassessments,adiverserepresentationofgender,race,andethnicityintheartistsused,aswellasanarrayofgenresforworkbeingreferencedwasused.Amixofworkthatreflectedtenantsofhighart,popularculture,folkart,andcommunity-basedartcreatedusinganarrayofmediawereconsideredwhendevelopingtheassessmentitems.Thesamewastrueforthetypesofworkstudentsareaskedtoperformandcreate;exposingstudentstoanarrayofartistsandmaterials“ensuresthatchildrenhavetheexperiencesneededtodeveloptheconceptsandskillsthatunderlievisualexpression”(GovernmentofIreland,1999,p.18).Whenincludinga“broadandbalanced”approachtocontentwithintheassessmentsgiven,studentshaveachancetoexpressamoreholisticunderstandingandapplicationofknowledge,skills,andabilities.
4.4 NatureofScoringRubricsforAssessingVisualArts–Thescoringrubricisatoolimportanttotheperformancetask,event,orconstructed-responseitem,orbodyofwork/portfoliobecauseitisagainsttherubricthatstudentworkwillbeassessed.Withoutaclearguidelinetothescoringtool,therewouldbeno
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pathwaytodecidewhetherornotastudenthaseffectivelymettheobligationsofbeingabletodowhathasbeenaskedofthem.Simplytellingastudentthattheiranswerisincorrectornotverygoodaffectsachievementnegatively,whileprovidingthemwiththerightanswerhasonlyamoderateimpact.Themostimpactfulandbestformsoffeedbackforenhancingstudentachievementinvolveexplanationandaskingstudentstocontinuetoworkonaresponseuntiltheysucceed(Marzano,Pickering&Pollock,2001).Rubricsofferaframeworktoassesslearningandprovidedescriptivefeedbackforstudents(Erickson,2011).Designedtoillustratelevelsofproficiencyintheareasbeingevaluated,rubricsmustcontainthreefeatures:1) Dimensions:Thesearethefactorsusedtodeterminethequalityoftheresponse.Inarubricchartthe
Dimensionsarelistedinaverticalcolumndowntheleftsideofthepage.Dimensionsmayvarydependingonthetopicsbeingassessedandgradelevel.
2) Ascoringscalewithwhichtorateachievement.Ascaleofmeasurementmustbedefined.Anevennumberofchoicesisusuallyrecommendedsothatratingsmustleanpositivelyornegativelyratherthanlandinthemiddle.Inarubricchart,thenumericalscorescaleisusuallylistedinahorizontalrowacrossthetopofarubriccluster.
3) Descriptionsofqualitativedifferencesforeachdimension.Foreachdimension,adescriptionofevidenceoflearningmustbeclearlydefinedforeachscoresoqualitativedistinctionsinstudentresponsescanbemadeusinguniformcriterion.Theselectedcriteriaforarubricmustbesignificantandmeasurable,evaluatingstudentunderstandingoflearningobjectives.Eachdescriptionshouldbesuccinctbutaddresseachelementinthedimension.
Thescoringrubricshouldbeabletotellwhatcriteriaarebeingassessedandthereforedescribewhatcriteriaarealsomostvalued.Therubricshouldbesharedwiththestudentastheassignmentorassessmentisbeingintroduced.Studentsmustunderstandthegoalstheyaretomeetinordertoachievethem.Italsosupportscreativeproblemsolvingandself-monitoringbythestudent.Whenproducingworksofart,StaleyusesthefourC’s(Composition,Creativity,Craftsmanship,andContent)outlinedearlierinthisdocumentthatisthenrepresentedonafour-pointscale.
Table4.4.1SampleScoringRubricforMAEIAAssessmentV.E406
ReviewYourPortfolioRespond
Grades9-12
Dimension 1 2 3 4ExplanationofSelection(Strongest/Weakest)Studentdemonstratestheabilitytoapplythecriteriaofcreativity,craftsmanship,composition,andcommunicationofcontentinhis
Studentineffectivelyexplainedwhatdidanddidnotworkinhisorherselections,usingthecriteriaofcreativity,craftsmanship,composition,andcommunicationofcontentinhisorherwriting.
Studentsomewhatexplainedwhatdidanddidnotworkinhisorherselections,usingthecriteriaofcreativity,craftsmanship,composition,andcommunicationofcontentinhisorherwriting.
Studentadequatelyexplainedwhatdidanddidnotworkinhisorherselections,usingthecriteriaofcreativity,craftsmanship,composition,andcommunicationofcontentinhisorherwriting.
Studenteffectivelyexplainedwhatdidanddidnotworkinhisorherselections,usingthecriteriaofcreativity,craftsmanship,composition,andcommunicationofcontentinhisorherwriting.
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Dimension 1 2 3 4
orherwriting.
ExplanationofCompositionandDesignStudentdemonstratestheabilitytoself-critiqueandassesswhatmakesworksuccessfulorunsuccessful.
Studentineffectivelyexplainedwhatmakesasuccessfulpieceofartandwhatdoesnot.
Studentsomewhateffectivelyexplainedwhatmakesasuccessfulpieceofartandwhatdoesnot.
Studentadequatelyexplainedwhatmakesasuccessfulpieceofartandwhatdoesnot.
Studenteffectivelyexplainedwhatmakesasuccessfulpieceofartandwhatdoesnot.
ExplanationofKnowledgeGainedfromCreationProcessStudentdemonstratestheabilitytoexplainwithreferenceswhattheyhavelearnedasaresultofcreatingtheirselectedartwork.
Studentineffectivelyexplainedwhattheyhavelearnedasanartistduringthecreationprocessoftheirselectedartworkswithoutanyexamples.
Studentsomewhateffectivelyexplainedwhattheyhavelearnedasanartistduringthecreationprocessoftheirselectedartworksusingfewexamples.
Studentadequatelyexplainedwhattheyhavelearnedasanartistduringthecreationprocessoftheirselectedartworksusingsomeexamples.
Studenteffectivelyexplainedwhattheyhavelearnedasanartistduringthecreationprocessoftheirselectedartworksusingmanyexamples.
Thescoringrubriccannottellhowastudentorpersonperformingtheassessmentmayinterpretgivenguidelinesorhowtheymayusethemtoresolvetheassessmentitem.Itshouldalsonotprovideaclearrecipetoasolution;insteaditshouldallowthecreativefreedomforstudentstoperformasartistsandusetherubricasamainbasefromwhichtobranchoffofinthedirectionsoftheirchoiceanddemonstratethecriteriabeingaskedandassessed.Theonlytimethereisaprescribedsetofanswersthatcouldbedeemedaswrongareintheselected-responsecategoryofassessmentitems.
InAssessingExpressiveLearning,(p.179)Dorn,Madeja,andSabol(2004)compiledtheArtTeacher’sStudioProductEvaluationCriteriaList,rankedinorderofuse,consideredforuseasscoringrubricdimensionsintheMAEIAproject,were:• ElementsofArt• PrinciplesofDesign• Compositionoruseofspace• Creativity• FollowedDirections• TechnicalskillorCraftsmanship• Workmeetsassignmentobjectives• Personalexpression• Completedprocessescorrectly
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• Attentiontodetail• Originality• Improvementorgrowth• Representationofspaceordistance• Knowledgeofconcepts• Workmatchesitsintent• Experimentationorrisktaking• Sophisticationofthemeoridea• Safeuseofmaterialsandequipment• Appropriatenessoftheme• Cognitiveprocesses• Visualaccuracy• Useofstyle• ArthistoricalcontentDorn,Madeja,andSabol(2004)alsocompiledasetofcriteriaeducatorsusedforassessingstudentperformance:• Problem-solvingability• Improvementorgrowth• Classroombehavior• Self-motivationorinitiative• Turninginassignmentsontime• Useofpreviousknowledge• Reflectionorthoughtfulness(metacognition)• Criticalthinking• Decisionmaking• Synthesisofideas• Followingcleanupprocedures• Problemidentification• Evaluationofideas• Reasoningoruseoflogic• Analyticalability• Attendance• BehavioringroupsDescriptiveWordsforBuildingaRubricThewordsbelowarelistedaspromptsandgroupedtoassistinrubricconstruction(Guenter,2010).• HighLevelWords:Strong,Superior,Excellent,Comprehensive,Outstanding,Mastery,Exemplary,
Advanced,Distinguished• MiddleLevelWords:Satisfactory,Appropriate,Basic,Adequate,Apprentice,Proficient,Good,
Accomplished• LowLevelWords:NeedsWork,NeedsImprovement,In-Progress,Beginning,Emerging,Novice,
UnacceptableDonnaKayBeattie(1998)usesthesedimensionsinherPortfolioAnalyticScoringRubric:§ Researching
• Selectionanddevelopmentofthemes,problems,issues,techniquesandprocessesthroughstudy,research,orexploration
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• Varietyofappropriatesources
• Creating• Personalizedandexpressiveapproachintheareasofstudy• Conceptualimportance• Intellectualandcreativecuriositythatdrivesstudyandwork• Demonstrationofknowledgeandskillspertainingtovisuallanguage,structures,formsand
vocabulary
• Responding• Responsivenesstopersonal,social,cultural,historical,philosophical,technological,environmental,
economic,andaestheticcontextsandstimuliintheareaofstudy• Demonstrationofdescription,classificationanalysis,interpretations,andjudgmentofinformation
andartimages• Responsivenesstofeedback• Depthofrevision
• Resolving
• Personalizedandexpressivesolutionstoproblemsortasksinareaofstudy• Completenessofcollection(depthandbreadthofentries)• Achievementofpredeterminedgoalsandobjectives(student’s,educator’s,school’s)• Improvementfrompastperformances
• Communicating
• Presentation• Demonstrationofself-reflectionandself-assessment• Connectiontoothercontentareasandtodailylife
Thelanguageusedintherubriciscriticalbecauseitmustcommunicatethecriteriaofthevisualartsproblemtobesolvedandalsosupportastudent’screativesolution.Unlikeotherdisciplines,theartsareembeddedwiththeideathatthereisnoonerightanswerforeveryproblem(Gruber,2008).
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Chapter5SummaryofAvailableAssessments
ThischapterprovidessummaryinformationofthenumberofassessmentsintheMAEIAassessmentpoolforeachgraderange(K-2,3-5,6-8,and9-12)foreachMAEIAperformancestandard.Atgrades9-12,additionalinformationprovidedonthenumberofperformancetasksandperformanceeventsdesignedforstudentsinLevels1,2,and/or3.AllassessmentsdevelopedbyMAEIAareavailableatwww.maeia-artsednetwork.
5.1 OverviewThetypesofassessmentactivitiesmostappropriateforgaugingthenatureandextentoflearningintheartsrangefromexpansive,creativeprojectsthatunfoldovertimethatallowforcollaborativeworkamongsmallgroupsofstudents,tolargegroupassessmentactivitiesto“snapshots”ofstudentunderstandingatagivenmomentintime.Eachoftheseassessmentsprovidesawindowintostudents’creativeandcriticalthinkingandallowseducatorstousetheassessmentdatatoimprovetheirteachingwhileprovidingcriticalfeedbacktothelearnersastheyworktowardsimprovingvariousaspectsoftheirartisticskills.TherangeofactivitiesencompassesanappropriatebalanceofallthreeofthelearningmodalitiesintheCreate,Perform,Respondmodel.Whenconsideringtherangeandbalanceofassessmentactivitieswepaidcloseattentiontotheteachingsettingsandstructuresthatarecurrentlymostcommoninvisualartsprogramsinourstate.Becauseofthesubjectivenatureofart,whenstudentsareaskedtocompleteperformancetasksoreventsandconstructedorselected-responseitemsandreflectontheirwork,theemphasisshouldbeonthe“rigorousinvestigationandinformedpersonalchoices”ofthestudentcreatingtheartortheartworkbeingrespondedtobythestudent(Vatsky,2008,p.14).
5.2 NumberofPerformanceEventsandPerformanceTasksAvailableinGradesK-2,3-5,6-8and9-12
Table5.2.1through5.2.4showMAEIAvisualartsassessmentitemsbygradelevel,K-2,3-5,6-8and9-12thatareavailableforuseinassessmentofthevisualarts.
Table5.2.1indicatesthenumberofK-8MAEIAperformanceeventsthatwerecompleted.Thesearenowavailableinthefinalpoolofmodelassessments.www.maeia-artsednetwork
Table5.2.1NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceEvents
GradesK-8Level Create Perform Respond TotalGradesK-2 3 2 3 8Grades3-5 2 3 2 7Grades6-8 3 3 1 7TOTAL 8 8 6 22
Table5.2.2indicatesthenumberofK-8MAEIAperformancetasksthatwerecompleted.Thesearenowavailableinthefinalpoolofmodelassessments.www.maeia-artsednetwork
Table5.2.2
NumberofVisualArtsPerformanceTasksGrades–K-8
Level Create Perform Respond Total
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Level Create Perform Respond TotalGradesK-2 3 3 1 7Grades3-5 4 3 1 8Grades6-8 4 4 3 11TOTAL 11 10 5 26
Table5.2.3indicatesthenumberofMAEIAperformanceeventsforgrades9-12thatwerecompleted.Thesearenowavailableinthefinalpoolofmodelassessments.www.maeia-artsednetwork
Table5.2.3
NumberofGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceEventsLevels1-3
PerformanceStandard Level1 Level2 Level3 TotalCreate 2 3 2 7Perform 3 2 2 7Respond 3 2 2 7TOTAL 8 7 6 21
Table5.2.4indicatesthenumberofMAEIAperformancetasksforgrades9-12thatwerecompleted.Thesearenowavailableinthefinalpoolofmodelassessments.www.maeia-artsednetwork
Table5.2.4NumberofGrades9-12VisualArtsPerformanceTasks
Levels1-3PerformanceStandard Level1 Level2 Level3 TotalCreate 3 1 2 6Perform 3 3 2 8Respond 3 4 4 11TOTAL 9 8 8 25
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