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What's Your Assessment Rubric? Assessing Art and Craft for Kids, by Rob the Art Teacher

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    [Music]
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    hi I'm Rob the art teacher with another
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    tips for teachers video today I want to
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    share with you three simple criteria for
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    assessing creative expression and art
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    achievements in the primary school art
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    room I developed these criteria to
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    address the challenge of how to assess
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    art development and the processes of at
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    Alinea rather than assessing individual
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    artworks I think to discuss why I would
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    advise against grading individual
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    artworks might require a separate video
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    but for now it's enough to say I wanted
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    assessment tools for the gradual
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    year-long development of young artists
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    in an environment where they have room
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    to experiment to take risks
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    maybe have failures and to feel that
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    they are rewarded for their engagement
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    in the learning process so you will find
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    these three criteria are easy for
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    students to understand they feel natural
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    and logical to children they use
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    memorable keywords they are easy for
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    teachers to use day by day because they
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    integrate well with each lessons
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    learning goals and with reflection time
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    at the end of the lesson they are suited
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    to both formative and summative
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    assessments and they can be used with
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    different types of reporting including
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    written achievement descriptors
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    numerical grading and other marking
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    systems finally they are in themselves a
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    learning guide for students and teachers
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    alike here they are number one
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    creativity and self-expression
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    questions for the student are you
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    expressing your imagination ideas
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    feelings impressions experiences for
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    teachers the creativity and
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    self-expression criteria allows us to
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    acknowledge the individuality of each
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    student enter award students as they
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    grow their self-expression through the
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    learning activities number two new and
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    improved skills with this criteria the
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    student can ask themselves am i trying
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    new methods skills materials and am i
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    consciously improving what I can already
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    do through practice and repetition for
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    teachers this criterion allows us to
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    acknowledge the degree to which each
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    student is working to improve the skills
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    and techniques they already have and the
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    extent to which they embrace new
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    materials and methods number three
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    inspiration questions for the student
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    are you looking at new things and ideas
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    and curious to understand them are you
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    willing to try these new ways of working
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    and these new ideas your creativity is
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    like a plant it needs watering and it
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    will grow by being exposed to new art
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    experiences of new artists role models
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    and new examples and even though these
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    new things will sometimes appear strange
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    being curious about unfamiliar things
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    helps its
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    and the imagination are you open to this
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    and for teachers this criterion allows
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    us to acknowledge openness and curiosity
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    as learning goals the criterion allows
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    us to see and reward students for their
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    openness to new ideas their openness to
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    unfamiliar art forms novel art methods
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    and inspirational artists I see that the
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    outset that I had three assessment
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    criteria well let's make that three plus
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    one because I know some schools also
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    asked us to grade student behavior or
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    effort and in practice oftentimes the
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    assessment of these aspects is not
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    strictly linked to the curriculum and to
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    explicit learning goals consequently
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    I've wondered if there is a way of
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    turning this problem on its head so that
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    we retain our focus on genuine learning
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    goals and outcomes I think I have
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    devised a suitable criterion it is
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    entirely answerable to the curriculum as
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    a learning tool and it also passes the
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    child logic test see what you think
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    number four productivity and involvement
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    questions for students how are you using
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    your time and energy to learn as much as
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    possible win in the art classroom and on
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    art strokes the student-centered logic
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    to this is that mostly art is something
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    you learn by doing the more time you
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    commit and the more you make the more
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    likely it is that you will improve your
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    skills and gain greater satisfaction
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    from seeing your creative results so for
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    teachers this criterion allows us to
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    acknowledge the growing commitment of
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    students to their own learning and
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    development this doesn't happen
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    overnight so this criterion likely
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    others is interested in the positive
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    progressive processes of
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    self-development and children it
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    provides an opportunity to acknowledge
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    their thoughtfulness growing
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    self-awareness and efforts to become
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    independent learners please let me know
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    what you think of these three plus one
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    criteria creativity and self-expression
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    new and improved skills inspiration
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    productivity and involvement what
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    criteria have you developed or inherited
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    that you find useful and are there other
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    teaching topics you would like me to
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    share in a later video I plan to discuss
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    how I sit learning goals at the start of
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    each lesson how I weave these three
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    assessment criteria through the goals
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    and how I book into the learning goals
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    with a session of student reflection at
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    the end of each lesson thanks for
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    watching if you enjoyed this video be
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    sure to click like and share if you want
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    to see more short videos where art tips
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    art projects and lesson ideas please
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    subscribe to my channel Rob the art
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    teacher
Title:
What's Your Assessment Rubric? Assessing Art and Craft for Kids, by Rob the Art Teacher
Description:

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Video Language:
English
Duration:
07:02

English subtitles

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