Assessment #4: Evaluation of Student Teachers Form to be filled out by University Supervisor or Cooperating Teacher Name of Student Teacher: ~W~ Major/Minor: ~ Semester of Student Teaching: U ) ; 4 : i, , , , / lO fY schooI lG rade: - : J ) , ; : : . = - - 7 . _ " , ) f- ! . . . _ k . . : . . . = ----r-----:-_ observerN.me:~ , 'Role:~, ~ Classobserved:~ Date: . , t- , 4 ofr Directions: Each of the university supervisors and cooperating teachers will complete anumber of formal observations of the student teacher during the student teaching semester. The ulliversity supervisor will complete six (6) formal observations and the cooperating teacher will complete two (2) formal observations. For each, half of the observations should take place before the midterm conference and half should take place between the midterm conference and final conference. A formal observation includes: conferencing with the student teacher prior to the lesson, observing the lesson, and conferencing with the student teacher after the completion of the lesson. Any observation notes should beprovided to the student teacher. This Evaluation of Student Teachers form should also befilled out at the completion of each of those observations. A midterm conference (MC) and final conference (FC) must be completed during the student teaching semester. At each of those conferences, the cooperating teacher, university supervisor, and student teacher should discuss the student teacher's performance and overall rating inthe categories of Knowledge, Designs and Plans Instruction, Implements Instruction, Assesses and Manages Student Learning, Creates and Maintains anEffective Learning Environment, and Professionalism. At the end of those conferences, the university supervisor and cooperating teacher will individually complete this Evaluation of Student Teachers form. Below is the rubric for assessing the student teacher's performance. Target (3): estudent teacher exhibits knowledge, skills or dispositions that areproven to be appropriate and . or PreK -12 student learning. The level of proficiency is that expected of afirst-year beginning Acceptable (2): estudent teacher is developing the knowledge, skills, or dispositions for effective PreK-12 S'rortre:rrt1:mIi" jjjj1ig~,' but has not yet attained alevel of proficiency appropriate fora first-year beginning teacher. Unacceptable (1): The student teacher exhibits some knowledge, skills, or dispositions that are inappropriate or ineffective for PreK -12 student learning. Remediation is necessary if the student teacher isto remain in student teaching. eknowledge, skills, or dispositions are not observed. There is no basis for determination. To successfully complete the student teaching practicum, at the MC the student teacher must not earn more than two (2) 'Unacceptable' ratings in a specific category. For each unacceptable rating, awritten plan of improvement must be created, signed by the cooperating teacher, the university supervisor, and the. student teacher, and approved by the Director of Educational Field Experiences (with copies of the improvement plans placed in the student teacher's file). During the FC, the student teacher may not earn any unacceptable ratings -. Revised - J uly 2012 During each observation and conference, please evaluate the student teacher's performance with a 1 (U bi ) 2 (A hI ) 3(T ) . naccepta e , ccepta e, or arget. 1 0 I. Knowledze 1 2 3 4 5 6 MC Fe Uses clear oral language to communicate with learners ; 8 Uses clear written language to communicate with learners 3 Demonstrates content knowledge to develop student knowledge j and understanding Demonstrates pedagogical knowledge to develop student 3 knowledge' and understanding Comments: ~~~.) IT.Desizns and Plans Instruction 1 2 3 4 5 6 MC Fe Guides planning using relevant content standards. and district's 3 academic standards/performance objectives. Identifies the skills, concepts, attributes, and/or thinking 3 processes to be learned Connects lesson content to real lifesituations or past a experiences appropriate at the level of the students being taught Develops effective tasks for procedural and conceptual 0 I I knowledge Incorporates diverse strategies, instructional aids, resources and .3 technology Specifies strategies for assessing student understanding in ~ lesson plans Provides opportunities fo~~r level thinking (i'M .3- questioning, tasks, etc.) 'Au ~1?" ;;; A L) " " AL- Provides modifications in lesson ~s based onindividual ~O student needs Comments: 1/ u1 a~ Cf-~'~ Revised - J uly 2012 ,)hv ill.Implements Instruction 1 2 3 4 5 6 MC FC Uses avariety ofinstru~al aids, resources, te~ogyt.1;c, . 1./3 to enhance instruction , A J ~ -t I'.itAJ.f, ..iA. ~ U ietv of ff 'bin / ,/ ( J ses avanety 0 e ectrve teac . g strategies to engage students actively in learning.4l1fl; L ~) ~ ~ z Maximizes the amount of ~s time stG.dentsare enga~ in \ . . 1 learning Uses effective questioning techniques to engage all learners J Shows energy and enthusiasm toward teaching and learning to Demonstrates high instructional expectations for others s Comments: , 'iJ~LfVduN)~~~A'Af': . - / i; dJ ~/ ~ .. IV. Assesses and Man~es Student Learning 1 2 3 4 5 6 MC FC Promotes student self-assessment 13 Uses avariety of appropriate formal and informal assessments 3 ' " '/lJ.-r--. - . - ab gned With instruction ,I I . - .ok A 1 Uses avariety of approp~te summative a~ formative 11 assessments aligned with instruction o Monitors individual, group, and class learning and adjusts .3 instruction based on feedback from students Adjusts instruction to meet diverse nee~f l~~!s ,,) 3 . .A .~ A' A Maintains records of student work andVr" iormance, and uses ~ them to guide instructional' decisions Provides students appropriate feedback onprogress on aregular J basis ,,~ Comments: ~ /J rrr: . '-d;- ~~I A'J AI " . I ~7 ~At ~ ~. . nlA ~A"""'J . - . - tf Revised - J uly 2012 fit? V. Creates and Maintains an Effective Learning 1 2 3 4 5 6 MC . FC Environment Communicates behavioral expectations that are conducive to k~ student learning Displays effective classroom management (e.g., procedures, routines, etc.) (lAl.JAA /'~ Q~LJ ~~, / lJ 'I y?I ~. ) a Provides appropriate and immediate1f&dback to students B regarding behavior Provides apositive andmotivating learning environment tB Comments: VI. Professionalism 1 I 2 3 4 5 I 6 Me FC Is prepared for class (or appointments) 3 I Is punctual for class (or appointments) 8 I I Collaborates with colleagues (e.g., teachers, staff, student 8 teachers, etc.) to improve learning experiences for students Actively seeks out new information related to his or her 3 teaching Seeks help when needed ! N o I I Seeks professional growth opportunities (e.g. such as JI{ ) I professional development, mentoring, etc.) Accepts and acts upon constructive criticism J~tI .' Comments: Credit to: Willamette University, Graduate School of Education; University of Arizona, Mathematics Department