scholarly journals Proyek Video Sebagai Asesmen Alternatif dalam Pembelajaran Daring Mata Kuliah Kimia Dasar

2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (2) ◽  
pp. 46-54
Author(s):  
Julia Mardhiya ◽  
Hanifah Setiowati ◽  
Lenni Khotimah Harahap

[ Video Project As an Alternative Assessment in Learning Basic Chemistry Courses ] Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui respon mahasiswa dalam penggunaan tugas proyek video sebagai asesmen alternatif pada mata kuliah Kimia Dasar selama pembelajaran daring. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kuantitatif deskriptif. Data diperoleh dari calon guru (N = 80) yang diberikan tugas proyek video untuk menjelaskan materi dan soal-soal pada mata kuliah Kimia Dasar. Di akhir sesi, mahasiswa mengisi kuesioner untuk mengetahui tanggapan mahasiswa mengenai pembelajaran denga tugas proyek video. Wawancara juga dilakukan dalam penelitian ini. Temuan penelitian ini menunjukkan bahwa mahasiswa memberikan respon positif pada tugas proyek video memberikan manfaat bagi mahasiswa yaitu mahasiswa dapat menerapkan pengetahuan, meningkatkan motivasi, dan kemandirian dalam belajar. Selain itu, tugas proyek video ini juga memberikan manfaat dalam kerja tim dan peningkatan keterampilan dalam menggunakan teknologi untuk belajar

1994 ◽  
Author(s):  
Joan L. Herman ◽  
Davina C. D. Klein ◽  
Tamela M. Heath ◽  
Sara T. Wakai

Author(s):  
Pham Thi Thanh Binh

Assessment as an integral part of any teaching and learning process, determines whether the goals of education are being met or not. This article gives a briefintroduction to the movement of alternative assessment as a worthwhile issue within the field of assessment and language testing. It then proceeds to discuss about authenticity, compares traditional and alternative assessment, and tries to spot the matters which need more consideration on the part of the teachers and practitioners for a fair approach.


Author(s):  
Donald DeVito ◽  
Megan M. Sheridan ◽  
Jian-Jun Chen-Edmund ◽  
David Edmund ◽  
Steven Bingham

How is it possible to move beyond assessment for the purposes of evaluating teacher proficiency and student performance outcomes and instead to consider assessment for understanding student musical experiences and preferences for the purpose of promoting lifelong musical engagement? This chapter includes and examines three distinct music education approaches that have been taken at the K–12 Sidney Lanier Center School for students with varying exceptionalities in Gainesville, Florida. Megan Sheridan illustrates inclusion and assessment using the Kodály approach. David Edmund and Jian-Jun Chen-Edmund examine creative lessons developed for exceptional learners in a general music setting. Steven Bingham and Donald DeVito illustrate adaptive jazz inclusion and performance for public school and university students with disabilities. This collaborative development in qualitative music assessment has taken place through (1) developing methods of communicating recognition of student engagement and affective responses during inclusive engagement in public school music education settings, specifically in Kodaly-based music instruction, K–12 general music classes, and secondary jazz ensembles; (2) using students’ interest and engagement as a means of curriculum development and assessment in inclusive public school music settings; and (3) building collaborative relationships with parents and the community for post-school lifelong music learning.


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