Instructor Name:
Teacher Name:
Training Date:
Pre/Post
Resource 1 -- Don't Need Training           4 -- Need Training
Blogs
Digital Camera
Digital Movies
Inspiration/Kidspiration
Interactive Whiteboards
Multimedia Presentation
netTrekker
PICASSO
Podcasting
Student Response System
Timeliner
Video Streaming

 

Performance-Based Instruction Rubric
Adapted from Best Practices:  New Standards for Teaching and Learning in America's Schools
Zemelman, Daniels, and Hyde

 

From (traditional): 1  2  3  4  5  6 To (performance based):

Plan

Planning based on selection of a topic, design of activities, administration of an assessment, offering a grade and feedback, then moving to the next topic

Planning that begins with selection of needed standards, identification of desired results, design of acceptable evidence of learning, planning learning experiences, and using data to differentiate instruction

Know

Attempts to “cover” large amounts of material in every subject area and rote memorization of facts and details Responsibility transferred to students for their work: goal setting, record keeping, monitoring, sharing, exhibiting and evaluating
Discipline-based skills done in isolation Transferable, universal concepts applied across disciplines, time and roles

Do & Use

Whole-class, teacher directed (e.g., lecturing) Experiential, standards-based, hands-on/minds-on learning
Student passivity: sitting, listening, receiving, and absorbing information Active learning: students doing, talking and collaborating
Presentational, one-way transmission of information from teacher to student Diverse roles for teachers, including coaching, demonstrating, and modeling
Prizing and rewarding of silence in the classroom Emphasis on higher-order thinking: learning a field’s key concepts and principles
Student time spent reading textbooks and basal readers Reading of real texts: whole books, primary sources, and nonfiction materials

Communicate

Student work evaluated solely by the teacher Accountability for student performance extends beyond the classroom and is intended to promote/further the student’s learning
Students learning content Students learning content, putting into practice the skills they have mastered, applying their knowledge and skills, and communicating what they know and can do with a variety of audiences

Reflect

Students learn and teachers teach in isolation

The teacher reflects on the students’ performance and on her planning and instruction; the students reflect on their learning