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Affective Assessment in Lesson Planning

The document discusses authentic assessment of the affective domain. It defines the affective domain as involving emotional processes like attitudes, interests, and values. The affective domain has five levels - receiving, responding, valuing, organization, and characterization. Assessing the affective domain is important for predicting student behavior, reminding teachers that success involves more than test scores, and helping teachers teach more effectively. The document outlines learning outcomes and content for lessons on the affective domain and appropriate assessment methods.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
123 views6 pages

Affective Assessment in Lesson Planning

The document discusses authentic assessment of the affective domain. It defines the affective domain as involving emotional processes like attitudes, interests, and values. The affective domain has five levels - receiving, responding, valuing, organization, and characterization. Assessing the affective domain is important for predicting student behavior, reminding teachers that success involves more than test scores, and helping teachers teach more effectively. The document outlines learning outcomes and content for lessons on the affective domain and appropriate assessment methods.

Uploaded by

jay-ar saludares
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY

College of Teacher Education

Module Authentic Assessment


3 of the Affective Domain

INTRODUCTION
The affective domain contains learning skills that are predominantly related to
emotional (affective) processes. This describes a number of non-cognitive variables such as
a person's attitude, interests and values. Students' affective assessment is important in the
teaching learning process. Through this teachers can help their students acquire positive
attitudes. According to William James Popham (2003), the reasons why affective
assessment is important are:
1. affective variables are excellent predictors of students' future behavior;
2. for teachers to be reminded that there's more being a successful teacher than
helping students obtain high scores on achievement test; and
3. information regarding students' affective assessment can help teachers teach
more effectively on a day-to-day basis.

The development of desirable values and attitude among the learners should be
emphasized in all levels of learning. This domain is difficult to assess objectively.

Learning Outcomes

Learning Outcomes

At the end of the unit, the pre-service teachers must have:

1. identified an appropriate lesson objective for each of the level of the affective domain;
2. explained the importance of assessing the affective part of students' learning;
3. described the affective traits
4. constructed appropriate affective learning targets for a given affective trait
5. selected appropriately developed, high-quality affective assessment tools;
6. used target- and learner-appropriate effective assessment methods and tools; and
7. interpreted performance assessment data/results for monitoring and evaluating learner
achievement to improve learner performance and inform instruction.

1
MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Teacher Education
Content Coverage
Lesson 1 - The Affective Domain
Lesson 2 – Affective Traits and Learning Targets
2.1 – Importance of the Affective Part of Students' Learning
2.2 – Affective Traits and Learning Targets
Lesson 3 – Appropriate Methods
Lesson 4 - Other Affective Measures and Assessments

2
MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Teacher Education

LESSONS

LESSON 1
THE AFFECTIVE DOMAIN

The affective domain (Krathwohl, Bloom, Masia, 1973) includes the manner in which we deal
with things emotionally, such as feelings, values, appreciation, enthusiasms, motivations, and
attitudes. The five major categories are listed from the simplest behavior to the most
complex.

Table 1. Affective Domain

Level Definition Key Words Example

Receiving  Sensitivity to certain ask, choose, describe,  Student should be able


stimuli and a give, hold, identify, to listen attentively to
willingness to receive locate, name, point to, the teacher's discussion
or attend to them.  on the concept of
select, reply, use,
 Receiving is being mixtures.
listen, accept
aware of or sensitive
to the existence of Other examples
certain ideas,  To describe the
materials or characters in the story.
phenomena
 To listen for and
remember the name of
newly introduced
people.

 To accept the ideas or


point of view of other
students

Responding This refers to active answer, assist, aid,  Student should be able
participation and comply, conform, to participate actively in
showing some new discuss, greet, help, class discussion on
mixtures.
behavior on the part of label, perform,
the learners as a result of practice, present, read,
Other examples
experience. recite, report, select,  To perform a one-act
tell, write, follow play after the class
discussions. 

3
MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Teacher Education
Level Definition Key Words Example

 To give a presentation.
 To tell the safety rules
and practice them.
 To comply to given
instructions.
 To follow
 To commend
 To volunteer

Valuing  The worth or value a complete, accept,  Student should be able


person attaches to a pursue, seek, explain, to accept responsibilities
particular object, follow, form, initiate, as group leader on the
phenomenon, or given activities on
invite, join, justify,
behavior. This ranges mixtures.
propose, read, report,
from simple
acceptance to the select, share, study, Other examples
more complex state work, inform To demonstrate belief in the
of commitment.  democratic process. 
 Willingness to be
perceived by others To show the ability to solve
problems. 

To propose a plan to social


improvement and follows
through with commitment.

To inform management on
matters that one feels
strongly about.
Organization  Integrating a new adhere, alter, arrange,  Student should be able
value into one’s combine, compare, to integrate the
general set of values complete, defend, concepts learned on
giving it some mixtures (Science) with
explain, formulate,
ranking among one’s the concepts in TLE.
generalize, identify,
general priorities.
integrate, modify, Other examples
order, organize,
prepare, relate, To recognize the need for
synthesize. balance between freedom
and responsible behavior. 

To accept responsibility for


4
MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Teacher Education
Level Definition Key Words Example

one's behavior.

To explain the role of


systematic planning in
solving problems. 

To prioritize time effectively


to meet the needs of the
organization, family, and
self.
Characteriza  Acting consistently act, discriminate,
 Student should be able
tion by Value with the new value display, influence, to apply the lessons
modify, perform, learned in Science
(concept of mixtures) in
practice, propose,
daily activities
qualify, revise, serve,
solve, verify Other examples

To show self-reliance when


working independently. 

To cooperate in group
activities (displays
teamwork).

To use an objective
approach in problem
solving. 

To display a professional
commitment to ethical 
practice on a daily basis.

To revise judgments and


changes behavior in light of
new evidence.

To value people for what


they are, not how they look.

5
MARIANO MARCOS STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Teacher Education

Practice Exercise

Let us check your understanding.

In groups of five (you may choose your group members), Brainstorm, analyze and come up
with your group's affective objectives depicting the progress in each stage of the Taxonomy
of Educational Objectives in the Affective Domain. Use the template provided for your
answers

Topic / Activity: ___________________

Affective Level Affective Learning Targets


1. Receiving

2. Responding

3. Valuing

4. Organizing

5. Characterizing

References

Cajigal and Mantuano. 2014. Assessment of Learning 2. Adriana Publishing Company Inc.
Quezon City, Metro Manila

Hena, LJH (2015). Classroom Assessment 2. Great Books Trading. Quezon City , Metro
Manila

Cherry, K. 2021. What is Self-Concept?


[Link]

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