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    for Scoring

    evelopment and Validation of

    Analytic Scoring Rubric

    Teaching Demonstration

    D

    2nd

    National Conference on Educational Measurement and Evaluation

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    2

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    3

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    4

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    Dimensions of the Rubric

    Dimension Number of Indicators

    Lesson Planning 7

    Teacher Personality 6

    Content 6

    Utilization of InstructionalMaterials 11

    Teaching Methods andInstructional Delivery 21

    Classroom Management 7

    Questioning Skills 11

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    Percentage for

    Each Dimension TeacherPersonality5%

    Lesson

    Planning,

    5%

    Content,35%

    Utilizationof

    Instructional

    Materials,

    5%

    TeachingMethods

    andInstructional

    Delivery,25%

    Classroom

    Management

    20%

    QuestioningSkills

    5%

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    Steps Considered in the

    Development of the Rubric

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    Steps Considered in the

    Development of the Rubric

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    Steps Considered in the

    Development of the Rubric

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    Content ValidationThree experts checked and reviewed

    the items that were constructed.

    Content validation was attained inthis study by presenting to these 3

    experts the draft items where they

    gave their comments. Their valuable

    suggestions were considered for thedesired improvement of the

    instrument.

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    Inter-Rater ReliabilityIn this instrument, the inter-rater

    reliability was established by requesting 3qualified faculty members (by expertise) to

    simultaneously rate the performance ofstudent teachers as they perform teachingtasks. This was done to measure thehomogeneity of ratings between and amongthe two or more raters using the same

    instrument (Arter, 2001).

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    Inter-rater Reliability & Homogeneity

    Dimension r Description F test P F critical

    Teacher Personality .93 Very strong 0 1

    4.256495

    Lesson Planning .91 Very strong1 0.405344

    Content .89 Very strong 0.5 0.622431

    Utilization of Instructional

    Materials .70 Very strong 1.3333 0.31105

    Teaching Methods and

    Instructional Delivery.87 Very strong

    0.3 0.747947

    Classroom Management .96 Very strong 0.9 0.440235

    Questioning Skills .52 Strong

    3 0.100388Over-all .83 Very strong Description No significant difference

    Legend: (Rosenthal, 2001)

    Correlation Size of Association Strength of Association

    About +/-.10 small weak

    About +/-.30 medium moderate

    About +/- .50 large strong

    About +/- .70 very large Very strong

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    Criterion-Related ValidationIn this study, criterion-related validity was

    established by correlating the performance of thestudent teachers in their demonstration to their

    performance in the final examination in one of theirmajor subjects. This was done in 3 selected stateuniversities. The final examination used wasdepartmental examination given across all studentsenrolled in the particular major subjects in the state

    universities where the pilot testing was conducted.

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    Criterion-Related Validation

    Criterion-related validation results in 3 state universities

    * Significant at p>.05

    State

    University

    Students

    Average Score

    in TeachingDemonstration

    Students

    Average

    Grade inMajor Subject

    Correlation

    Coefficient

    1 92.40 93.27 0.76*

    2 91.67 92.07 0.86*

    3 89.20 92.27 0.55*

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    The Scoring ProcedureBelow are the steps in grading the whole demonstration

    teaching using this rubric:

    1. In evaluating students performance against a set of

    criteria articulated in this rubric, the evaluator is

    expected to be very objective by going through each

    item in every dimension and identify if the said item isclearly observed.

    2. To determine the grade for each dimension, count the

    number items with X mark and identify the performance

    level corresponding to the score (e.g., two Xs isequivalent to 2 which is qualitatively described as in-

    progress). Write in the evaluator column (please

    identify your number whether you are evaluator 1. 2 or

    3) the score for that dimension. Take note that the

    highest score must be 4.

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    The Scoring Procedure

    3. Take note that there is corresponding percentage for everydimension which should serve as multiplier of the score pointsobtained by student. The following are the percentage for eachdimension:

    Dimension Weight inPercent

    1. Teacher Personality 5%2. Lesson Planning 5%3. Content 35%4. Utilization of Instructional Materials 5%5. Teaching Methods and Instructional

    Delivery25%

    6. Classroom Management 20%7. Questioning Skills 5%

    Total 100%

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    The Scoring Procedure

    4. Transmute the weighted rating by referring to the table below to

    determine the grade for demonstration teaching:

    Rubric RatingEquivalent

    Grade in Percent

    4 - Exceeds Expectations 1003 Meets Expectations 90

    2 In Progress 80

    1 Novice 70

    5. To get the equivalent grade of weighted rating that is a mixednumber, refer to the table above for the equivalent of the wholenumber and then every 0.1 decimal would be translated to %(e.g., 2.4 would mean 84% while 3.6 would mean 96%).

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    Scale Equivalence and Interpretation

    Scale

    Equivalent

    Gradein % Interpretation

    4 100You are excellent! Congratulations! That means you have

    shown the characteristics of a good teacher as measured in

    this instrument. Keep up the good work.

    3 90

    You did it well! You could be an outstanding teacher in the

    future. But remember, there is still a room forimprovement. Try to work on those indicators you have

    ignored.

    2 80

    You got a passing grade but such grade indicates that youneed to exert much effort to meet the standard of

    excellence in teaching. Go over the evaluation result as

    reflected in this rubric and try to reflect on the indicatorsyou ignored.

    1 70

    You got a failing mark which means that there is a needfor you to try again for the better. Remember to give

    your best in teaching the second time around and nevergive up. Please see your teacher for help.

    Note: Round off decimals to the nearest whole number to figure out the interpretation of grades.

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    The researchers like to acknowledge the invaluable comments and

    suggestions of the following:

    Dr. Marilyn Ubina-Balagtas Philippine Normal University

    Dr. Elmer Dela Rosa Central Luzon State University

    Ms. Ruby Leah S. Lising Harris Memorial College

    Ms Jonalyn B Villarosa Palawan State University

    For further inquiries, please email

    [email protected] or

    [email protected]