Upload
phungngoc
View
220
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Who are you?
A. I’m a teacher.B. I’m the Co-ordinator/Director of
Studies.C. I’m a learner.D. I’m a parent.
Why are you here?
A. I need evidence of Continuous Professional Development
B. I want to earn an Open BadgeC. I want to know more about
test scoresD. Other
to answer your questions about test scores
to explain some of the thinking behind test scores
to understand why test scores are the way they are
Our aims today
QuestionWhat would happen if you created an exam where the pass mark was 10%?
a. Candidates may pass simply by guessing.b. Candidates may not bother to finish the
test.c. Both of the above.
QuestionWhat would happen if you created an exam where the pass mark was 100%?a. If a candidate’s mind wandered
momentarily during the Listening test, they would fail the exam.
b. It could be discouraging for the learner.c. It would be seen as a very difficult exam.d. All of the above.
TaskFor each example below, decide if the situation requires a norm‐referenced or a criterion‐referenced decision.
• interviewing applicants for a job• granting someone a commercial pilot’s licence• determining your students’ course grades
TaskFor each example below, decide if the situation requires a norm‐referenced or a criterion‐referenced decision.
• interviewing applicants for a job• granting someone a commercial pilot’s licence• determining your students’ course grades
TaskFor each example below, decide if the situation requires a norm‐referenced or a criterion‐referenced decision.
• interviewing applicants for a job• granting someone a commercial pilot’s licence• determining your students’ course grades
TaskFor each example below, decide if the situation requires a norm‐referenced or a criterion‐referenced decision.
• interviewing applicants for a job• granting someone a commercial pilot’s licence• determining your students’ course grades
Should someone who got 7 out of 10 in Test A get the same credit as someone who got 7 out of 10 in Test B?
Testing candidates’ English language proficiency
Knightsbridge GreenPark
LeicesterSquare
King’s Cross
CoventGarden
SouthKensington
Hyde ParkCorner
RussellSquare
Holborn
Piccadilly Circus
Gloucester Road
GloucesterRoad
Knightsbridge GreenPark
LeicesterSquare
CoventGarden
SouthKensington
Hyde ParkCorner
RussellSquare
Holborn
StationsGloucester Road‐Piccadilly Circus 5Piccadilly Circus‐King’s Cross
Piccadilly Circus
King’sCross
GloucesterRoad
GreenPark
LeicesterSquare
CoventGarden
SouthKensington
Hyde ParkCorner
RussellSquare
Holborn
StationsGloucester Road‐Piccadilly Circus 5Piccadilly Circus‐King’s Cross 5
Piccadilly Circus
Knightsbridge
King’sCross
Stations StepsGloucester Road‐Piccadilly Circus 5 5,200Piccadilly Circus‐King’s Cross 5 4,100
GloucesterRoad
GreenPark
LeicesterSquare
King’s Cross
CoventGarden
SouthKensington
Hyde ParkCorner
PiccadillyCircus
RussellSquare
HolbornKnightsbridge
‘How is Writing assessed in Cambridge English: First, Advanced and Proficiency?’
‘A webinar on marking the Writing element of Cambridge English: First and Advanced would be really helpful.’
Scale Score
0 to 1 0.1
0 to 10 1
0 to 100 10
0 to 1,000 100
0 to 10,000 1,000
0 to 2,000 200
0 to 200 20
0 to 20 2
0 to 2 0.2
Scale Score
0 to 1 0.1
0 to 10 1
0 to 100 10
0 to 1,000 100
0 to 10,000 1,000
0 to 2,000 200
0 to 200 20
0 to 20 2
0 to 2 0.2
Why is the maximum score 230? If it had just been 100 or even 200, it would have been much easier to translate into a percentage mark.
Teaching English
Sample papers, handbooks, lesson plans and teacher guides
Free resources for teachers
For new and experienced teachers
Teaching Qualifications
Helps you assess which stage you are at in your professional development and work out where you want to get to next
Teaching Framework
About our exams and teaching
Webinars
www.cambridgeenglish.org/teaching-english
Further information
University of CambridgeCambridge English Language Assessment1 Hills Road, Cambridge CB1 2EU, UKTel: +44 (0)1223 553997Fax: +44 (0)1223 553621Email: [email protected]
Keep up to date with what’s new via the Cambridge English Language Assessment website:www.cambridgeenglish.org
For information on Cambridge English webinars for teachers:www.cambridgeenglish.org/webinars
Understanding writing assessment: what every teacher should know12 and 14 December 2016