How to use the Assessment Toolkit
Creating an Assessment Form involves a structured approach. Below, you’ll find a summary of the steps to follow in order to create your Assessment Form. This workflow will guide you through adding questions to your question bank, creating a clear specification for your assessment, and then using that specification to build a well-organized and effective Assessment Form.
Develop or Gather Questions: Start by creating or gathering all the potential questions you might want to include in the assessment. These could be based on a specific topic, skill, or criteria that the assessment is targeting.
Question Types: Include various question types (e.g., Multiple Choice, Multiple Correct, True/False, Composed Response, or Likert scale).
Scoring System: Specify the scoring system for each question (e.g., 1 point for a correct answer, 0 points for an incorrect answer, etc.).
Organize the Questions: It’s helpful to organize questions into Sets based on the skills they assess.
Tagging: Tag questions with relevant keywords, such as competency code (e.g., A1, B2). This makes it easier to when building a specifications for your bank.
Step 2. Create a Specification
Choose your Specification Type:
Dynamic: A form with this specification does not have a fixed set of questions. If two learners start an attempt on this type of form, then each learner may be presented with a different set of questions and/or questions in a different sequence.
Static: A form with this specification has a fixed set of questions in a fixed sequence, which is determined by the author of the form. Every learner who starts an attempt on form with a Static specification sees exactly the same set of questions in exactly the same sequence.
Total Number of Questions: How many questions will be included in the assessment?
Set the Filter Type: Select how you want to filter questions for the Assessment Form.
Include All Questions: Include all of the questions in the set.
Question Tag Filter: Filter the questions in the set so that only those with matching tags are included.
Set your Question limit per Set: Specify how many questions from each Set in your question bank you want to add to your Form.
Weighting of Questions: If some questions are more important than others, decide how to weight them (e.g., certain questions might be worth more points or more time to answer).
Specify Conditions for Success: Define the thresholds or criteria for passing or success in the assessment. For instance, what score or percentage constitutes a passing grade?
Step 3. Create Your Assessment Form
Select Questions from the Question Bank: Depending on the specification you created in step 2, choose questions from the question bank that match the required criteria.
Set the Time Limit: How much time will be given to complete the assessment, if applicable.
Set Attempt Limit: This is the maximum number of times each person is permitted attempt this exam.
Include Instructions: Provide clear instructions at the start of the assessment form.
Publish the Form
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