Mathematical Education Assessment
Mathematical Education Assessment Quiz
Questions
Which of the following is NOT a purpose of mathematical education assessment?
- To inform instructional decisions
- To certify student achievement
- To promote student motivation
- To provide feedback to students
What is the difference between formative and summative assessment?
- Formative assessment is used to inform instructional decisions, while summative assessment is used to certify student achievement.
- Formative assessment is used to provide feedback to students, while summative assessment is used to inform instructional decisions.
- Formative assessment is used to certify student achievement, while summative assessment is used to provide feedback to students.
- Formative assessment is used to inform instructional decisions and provide feedback to students, while summative assessment is used to certify student achievement.
Which of the following is an example of a formative assessment?
- A multiple-choice test
- A portfolio of student work
- A standardized test
- A final exam
Which of the following is an example of a summative assessment?
- A multiple-choice test
- A portfolio of student work
- A standardized test
- A final exam
What are the three main types of validity in mathematical education assessment?
- Content validity, construct validity, and predictive validity
- Content validity, face validity, and predictive validity
- Content validity, construct validity, and concurrent validity
- Content validity, face validity, and concurrent validity
What is content validity in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment measures the content that it is intended to measure
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
What is construct validity in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment measures the construct that it is intended to measure
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
What is predictive validity in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment measures the content that it is intended to measure
What are the three main types of reliability in mathematical education assessment?
- Internal consistency, test-retest reliability, and inter-rater reliability
- Internal consistency, face validity, and inter-rater reliability
- Internal consistency, test-retest reliability, and concurrent validity
- Internal consistency, face validity, and concurrent validity
What is internal consistency in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which the items on an assessment are correlated with each other
What is test-retest reliability in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which an assessment yields consistent results when administered to the same students on two different occasions
What is inter-rater reliability in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which two or more raters agree on the scores they assign to a given assessment
What are the three main types of bias in mathematical education assessment?
- Content bias, construct bias, and predictive bias
- Content bias, face bias, and predictive bias
- Content bias, construct bias, and concurrent bias
- Content bias, face bias, and concurrent bias
What is content bias in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which an assessment favors one group of students over another
What is construct bias in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance
- The degree to which an assessment measures the construct that it is intended to measure in a fair and unbiased way
What is predictive bias in mathematical education assessment?
- The degree to which an assessment is fair and unbiased
- The degree to which an assessment is reliable
- The degree to which an assessment is able to predict future performance in a fair and unbiased way
- The degree to which an assessment measures the content that it is intended to measure