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Description

A student’s competence in a certain task can be assessed by observing the student while they carry out an activity. Examples could be a clinical procedure, giving a lesson, using software or performing on stage. Although such activities sometimes need be carried out at a specific location, the assessment can take place at any time and location using live conferencing or a video recording. This can be very useful if the examiner is unable to be on campus, or if this takes too much time. A recording can also make it easier for the activity to be assessed by a second examiner or used for peer feedback.

Remote assessment is appropriate for this scale. If the recordings are made individually, only one person needs to be in the picture and it is quite easy to make clear video recordings.

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How

Some activities, such as an holding an interview or using software, may be carried out by the student at home (or at another location). Other activities, such as a theatre performance or an activity during an internship, are more difficult to assess remotely.

The examiner may choose to watch the activity live, in which case video conferencing or live streaming will be used. In this case, the assessment is location independent, but not time independent. To observe an activity from different angles, several cameras will need to be set up, or someone will be required on location to walk around with a camera. It may also be a good idea to record the activity live, so that it can be reviewed later, for example if the examiner is still unsure of something, or by a second examiner. The student can also benefit from reviewing the recording, either on their own or together with an examiner, to reflect on the learning process or to discuss their assessment.

Another option is to have the student make a video recording, which can be made and watched at any time and location.

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Presentations
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Tips for this assessment method

  • Make sure that the rules and requirements for making a video recording are clear, and don’t forget the audio.

  • Use a live recording if it is necessary to intervene in the activity or discuss it immediately afterwards, or if the activity needs to be done properly in one go or within a certain time. Otherwise, it is easier to make a video recording.

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Observations
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Tips for this assessment method

  • Make sure that the rules and requirements for making a video recording are clear, and don’t forget the audio.

  • Use a live recording if it is necessary to intervene in the activity or discuss it immediately afterwards, or if the activity needs to be done properly in one go or within a certain time. Otherwise, it is easier to make a video recording.

Go to: Observations

Portfolio
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Tips voor deze toetsvorm

  • Make sure that the rules and requirements for making a video recording are clear, and don’t forget the audio.

  • Use a live recording if it is necessary to intervene in the activity or discuss it immediately afterwards, or if the activity needs to be done properly in one go or within a certain time. Otherwise, it is easier to make a video recording.

Go to: Portfolio

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Tips

  • To make a video recording, the student may need equipment such a good camera, a tripod and one or more microphones. The student needs access to such equipment. Institutions also have special equipment for recording certain activities such as a lesson.

  • If the students need to set up the recording equipment themselves, provide them with a checklist with clear instructions to ensure that the examiner can see everything they need to. Have the students set up the equipment so that nobody can walk in front of the camera.

  • In the case of formative assessment, use can be made of peer feedback.

Different assessment method

For one-on-one courses (1 student) - Change groupsize