Turning a rating scale into a self-evaluation shows how learners assess themselves on the same skills. Glaring differences between the two assessments may mean that the instruction was not as effective as everyone had hoped, or that the learner has an unrealistic view of his/her own performance. While discussing the ratings, the instructor and learner can negotiate future lessons that will have a more positive effect on learning. Sometimes learners do not rate themselves as highly as the instructor feels is appropriate. Then the discussion can serve to give the learner a much-deserved and often much-needed boost of confidence.
Criteria | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Rating: _______________ / 48 | |||||
Rating Scale: 1 = needs improvement 2 = satisfactory 3 = very good 4 = excellent | |||||
I know how to use the mouse. | |||||
I know how to use the printer. | |||||
I know how to save to disk. | |||||
I have the correct keyboarding technique (typing). | |||||
I can describe the uses of a word processing program. | |||||
I can describe the uses of a spreadsheet program. | |||||
I know how to open a home page online. | |||||
I know how to use a search engine online. | |||||
I know how to send a personal email. | |||||
I can describe the purpose for using the computer before performing a task. | |||||
I can describe the limitations of using the computer for finding information. | |||||
I can describe the limitations of using the computer for communicating via email. |