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Assessment and Evaluation

1,634 resources created by 1,271 users

This Assessment and Evaluation page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes on topics such as authentic assessment, peer and self assessment, assessment for learning and standardised tests. It's built for university students and professional candidates working through assessment theory, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 1,500 resources here, including more than 1,400 mind maps and more than 40 quizzes, made by over 1,200 contributors. Pick a topic, try a quiz to find your gaps, then build your own revision set.

Top Assessment and Evaluation resources

More Education and pedagogy (incl. teaching methods, curriculum, educational psychology) topics

About Assessment and Evaluation

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What this page covers

This unit sits in the Assessment and Evaluation strand of Education and pedagogy. Most of what you will find is mind maps, with quizzes, flashcard decks, notes, flowcharts and a slide set alongside them. Everything was made by GoConqr users, so styles and depth vary.

Where to begin

Start with the big picture. The mind map Peer and self assessment explains how one learner can judge another's progress, and how self assessment builds responsibility for learning. Then move to Authentic and Traditional Assessment, which sets real-world tasks against conventional tests.

  1. Read Authentic Assessment for attributes, examples such as oral reports and portfolios, and what does not count as authentic.
  2. Compare approaches in Traditional Assessments vs. Authentic Assessments, which lists similarities and differences.
  3. Look at Authentic Assessment & Emergent Bilinguals if you work with language learners.

Testing yourself

Once a map feels familiar, try the Chapter 5 Quiz. It asks you to define assessment and evaluation and to match types of assessment to when they happen. The Feedback statements quiz looks at what makes feedback formative and useful. Quiz answers that surprise you show which map to reopen.

Other angles

  • Formative approaches: Formative Assessment and several maps on assessment for learning.
  • Large-scale testing: Standardized Tests and a flowchart on large scale assessments.
  • Quality of tests: Vadilty and Reliability and the note on how to make an effective quiz or test.
  • Quick vocabulary checks: the flashcards on assessment terminology.

Some resources mention TKT, so teachers preparing for it may find useful material here.

Make it your own

Open a map, take a quiz, and see what sticks. Then write your own notes or flashcards on the ideas you found hardest.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Try the mind map Peer and self assessment for a clear starting point, then Authentic and Traditional Assessment to see the main contrast. After that, the Chapter 5 Quiz is a good way to check that you can define assessment and evaluation and place each type in context.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover authentic and traditional assessment, peer and self assessment, assessment for learning, formative assessment, standardised tests, validity and reliability, and exit tickets. Some focus on adapting assessment for ESL and ELD learners. Over 1,400 maps are listed, so you can compare several takes on one idea.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. If you want to save quiz scores or make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes, you can add a free account.

Who are these resources suited to?

Most are aimed at university students and professional candidates studying assessment and evaluation, with teachers also able to use them as ready-made material. A few resources mention TKT, so teachers working towards that may want to browse the language-focused maps and notes.

Is there anything on feedback?

Yes. The Feedback statements quiz shows an example of quality formative feedback, where a student gets guidance on how to improve. There is also a quiz on building student rapport through feedback, and several assessment for learning maps that put feedback in context.

What if I cannot find the topic I need?

Try nearby terms, such as evaluation, testing or formative assessment, since contributors title things differently. If nothing fits, make your own mind map, quiz or flashcard set on the topic. Your own version can also help you learn it more thoroughly.

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