Into the Driver's Seat
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Into the Driver's Seat
Building learners' independence through thoughtful technology use
Curated by Jim Lerman
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Rescooped by Jim Lerman from iPads, MakerEd and More in Education
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Creating an Authentic Maker Education Rubric

Creating an Authentic Maker Education Rubric | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it
While many teachers are excited about the maker movement and may even be creating projects for their classrooms, assessment can be puzzling even to veteran classroom teachers. How can teachers prove that deep, rich learning is occurring through making? How do we justify a grade to students and parents alike, especially to the student who "just isn’t good at art"? By crafting a three-part rubric that assesses process, understanding, and product, teachers can rest assured that they are covering all the bases.

Via John Evans
JESSE's curator insight, July 12, 2017 6:35 PM
Awesome'

Dr. Helen Teague's curator insight, November 26, 2017 9:00 PM
good idea for a authentic assessment rubric
Rescooped by Jim Lerman from EdTech and E-learning
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A Must Have App Evaluation Rubric for Teachers

A Must Have App Evaluation Rubric for Teachers | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

How about after you find the apps, do you know how to evaluate their pedagogic implications ? Are they educationally valid ? Do they target skills you want your students to work on ? Are they flexible enough to let students learn in different settings ? Are they student friendly ?


Via Amanda Blakley
Ove Christensen's comment December 9, 2012 6:38 AM
Well I think you should see it as a help for reflection on apps and use of apps. No tools are doing the hard work for you but they help you to remember what to cover.
Jim Lerman's comment, December 9, 2012 5:44 PM
@Cristian...I don't see it the same way. The criteria, in my opinion, do provide a useful framework for judging the efficacy of a web app. The value in the criteria is implicit; if one shares the values inherently stated in the criteria (for example, "authentic practice of targeted skills"), then I think the criteria are indeed helpful. If the values and meaning of the criteria do no speak to you, the reader, then I can see where one could feel they do not say anything. As Ove says, "no tools are doing the hard work for you."
Gabriel Woods's curator insight, October 25, 2020 2:00 PM
woodsg@savannahstate.edu 
Rescooped by Jim Lerman from Kata
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5 Excellent Rubric Making Tools for Teachers via @medkh9 

5 Excellent Rubric Making Tools for Teachers via @medkh9  | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa) , Kata
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