Open Responses

10/22/02

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Assessment Professional Growth Links

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ITL Assessment Resource Links
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A collection of rubrics for assessment performance on technology projects.

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SCORE Assessment Resources
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A collection of math assessment articles compiled by Kings County Office of Education, California.

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Middle School Assessment and Evaluation
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A collection of assessment articles from Middleweb.

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Practical Assessment, Research, and Evaluation
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The ERIC Clearinghouse online journal for educational professionals.

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Guidelines for Rubric Development
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A very brief listing of considerations for developing a rubric, from Bernie Dodge at San Diego State University.  Although this site is targeted at WebQuest developers, the tips can be applied in any context.

 

Links to Open Response Collections and Questions

My Original Open Response Questions:

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Base 3 Currency Exchange -- Number Sense

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Analyzing Decimal Quotients -- Number Sense

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Fraction Equivalency Chart -- Number Sense

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Film Screening -- Number Sense

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Graph Story -- Number Sense

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Rectangle Families -- Geometry

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Pentominoes Symmetry -- Geometry

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Fair Game? -- Probability

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Kickball Game -- Probability

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Fantasy Baseball Spinner Probability -- Probability

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NKU Math Open Response Collection

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Japanese Jr. High Math Placement Test Questions.  From the Japanese Language Resource & Community and Pacific Software Publishing, Inc. here are samples of some of the logic-based math story problems given to 12 yr. olds in Japan during the 8-hour-long Jr. High Placement Test. 

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Rock, Paper, Scissors

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By Shirley LeMoine, here is an open response activity/question for students in grades 5—12 to determine the fairness of the game Rock, Paper, Scissors.  After students play the game and analyze the statistics of the experiment, they can find the theoretical probability of each player’s chance of winning.  Question:  Find the theoretical probability for winning the game Rock, Paper, Scissors.  [Kentucky Core Content MA-M-3.2.4  Calculate theoretical probabilities and tabulate experimental results from simulations.] 

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Snack Attack

By Julie Murdock, this lesson for middle school students, Snack Attack, leads to an open response question about mode based on data collected from a snack size bag of Bits ‘n Pieces or other type of snack with assorted pieces or colors.  Question:  Find the mode of the types of snack pieces counted by the class.  Construct a graph to show the mode.  [Kentucky Core Content MA-M-3.2.2 Construct and interpret displays of data; MA-M-3.2.4  Find mean, median, mode, and range; recognize outliers, gaps, and clusters of data.]     

  

 

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This site was last updated 10/21/02