How to Combine Summative Assessment with Formative Feedback
Inez De Florio
Abstract
Inez De Florio
Abstract
As summative assessment, especially in the form of grading, is indispensable, teachers have to think about and apply the pros and cons of grading so that the students can deduce sufficient guidance for their further learning. As this is not done with short written feedback beside the grade – such as “good work” – teachers have to think about the form of feedback and above all about the place where to express their hints for the learner in question. The following section presents some basic suggestions about how and where to apply written feedback in combination with grading (i.e. in the margin column) with the help of a rubric or working with a cover sheet.
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As summative assessment, especially in the form of grading, is indispensable, teachers have to think about and apply the pros and cons of grading so that the students can deduce sufficient guidance for their further learning. As this is not done with short written feedback beside the grade – such as “good work” – teachers have to think about the form of feedback and above all about the place where to express their hints for the learner in question. The following section presents some basic suggestions about how and where to apply written feedback in combination with grading (i.e. in the margin column) with the help of a rubric or working with a cover sheet.
Key concepts: Summative assessment, Rubric, Formative assessment, Grading (engineering), Mathematics education, Computer science, Corrective feedback, Margin (machine learning)