Good Day Fellow Educational Bloggers!!
Introduction:
For today, this blog will review and assess my past assessment experience as a student, and how it has influenced my beliefs about my assessment!
Albert Einstein wrote, “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.” The question I have for you at this point of our journey together is, “What is your genius?”
In my experience of being assessed, I believe that there is a multitude of items to consider when
assessing individuals in a classroom. The three influences I have listed are as follows:
First and foremost, I believe a classroom is made up of individuals that create a collective group, rather than simply a collective. Thus, in assessment strategies, while it is important to have some characteristics of assessment remain the same for the collective, on an individual basis some require accommodation based on need. The quote by Albert Einstein (demonstrated above) shows the validity of this argument.
This quote also demonstrates the importance of environment in assessment, while some students thrive on an intelligence level in sports academia, 'street smarts', or 'book smarts', some people have more than above average intelligence in more than one category. As such, some students may thrive in a sports setting, while others may thrive in the library. Every persons brain is different than the other, however slightly, and this is one aspect that makes us the individuals we are, have the experiences we have, and reflect and assess ourselves in the ways that we do.
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| Assessment Tips |
Albert Einstein wrote, “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.” The question I have for you at this point of our journey together is, “What is your genius?”
In my experience of being assessed, I believe that there is a multitude of items to consider when
assessing individuals in a classroom. The three influences I have listed are as follows:

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