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Session Type: Symposium
Currently there is press to assess teacher candidates’ skill with the doing of teaching. In response to limitations of typical forms of assessment, the authors have independently developed simulation assessments of skill with different teaching practices. Simulations are common in many other professional fields, such as medicine and social work. The first paper focuses on an assessment of teaching in response to a common pattern of student thinking in science. The second paper addresses an assessment of eliciting and interpreting children’s mathematical thinking. The third and the fourth papers focus on interconnected sets of practices typically enacted within a lesson. Each study includes a description of the assessment, what the assessment reveals about teacher candidates’ skills, and the assessment challenges.
Assessing Preservice Teachers' Conceptions and Explanations of Natural Selection Tenets Through a Clinical Simulation - Benjamin H. Dotger, Syracuse University
Simulations of Student Thinking That Assess Teaching Skill and Knowledge in Use - Meghan M. Shaughnessy, University of Michigan; Timothy A. Boerst, University of Michigan; Deborah Loewenberg Ball, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Susanna Farmer, University of Michigan
Assessing Student Primary Teachers' Use of High-Leverage Practices at Scale - Sean F. Delaney, Marino Institute of Education; Annie Ó Breacháin, Marino Institute of Education; Suzy Macken, Marino Institute of Education
Using Simulations to Assess Student Teaching Readiness - Orin Gutlerner, Match Teacher Residency; Randall Lahann, Match Teacher Residency