FOR-SLIDE-13_assessment_in_the_k_to_12_basic_education_program_april_1-2.pptx

Classroom Assessment in the K
to 12 Basic Education Program
1

DepEd Order No. 8 s. 2015
Policy Guidelines on Classroom Assessment
for the K to 12 Basic Education Program
2

Zone of Proximal Development (Vygotsky, 1978)
1. Appropriate assessment is committed to
a. ensuring learners’ success to move from guided to
independent display of knowledge, understanding,
and skills
b. enabling learners to transfer knowledge,
understanding and skills successfully in future
situations
2. Assessment facilitates the development of
learners’ higher order thinking and 21st-century
skills. 3
Theoretical Basis
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Assessment in the K to 12 Basic Education
Program recognizes:
1. diversity of learners inside the classroom
2. the need for multiple ways of measuring their
varying abilities and learning potentials
3. the role of learners as co-participants in the
assessment process 4
Assessment in the K to 12 Basic Education
Program
1 2 3 A B C

1. Assessment is a joint process that involves
teachers
both and learners.
2. It should be in unity with instruction.
5
What is Classroom Assessment?
Instruction
Assessment

3. It is used to track learner progress in
relation to learning standards and
development of 21st-century skills.
4. It provides bases for the profiling of
student performance on the learning
competencies and standards of the
curriculum.
5. It promotes self-reflection and personal
accountability among students about their
own learning.
6
A B C
Learn ing Sta ndard s
pment of 21s
t-
Develo
centu ry skills

6. Classroom assessment is a process of
identifying, gathering, organizing and
interpreting quantitative and qualitative
information about what learners know
and can do.
7. Classroom assessment methods should be
consistent with curriculum standards.
8. It measures achievement of competencies by
the learners.
quantitative
information
qualitative
information
✔
achieved
competencies
7
classroom assessment
methods
curriculum
standards

8
What is assessed in the classroom?
Content Standards
1. These cover a
specified scope of
sequential topics
within each learning
strand, domain,
theme or
component.
2. They answer the
question “What
should learners
know?”
Performance Standards
1. These describe the abilities and
skills that learners are expected to
demonstrate in relation to the
content standards and integration
of 21st-century skills.
2. They answer the following questions:
iii.
i. What can learners do with what
they know?
ii. How well must learners do their
work?
How well do learners use their
learning or understanding in
different situations?
iv. How do learners apply their
learning or understanding in
real-life contexts?
v. What tools and measures should
the learners use to demonstrate
D
E
wP
hA
aR
tT
tM
hE
eN
yT
kO
nF
oE
wD
?U
C
A
T
I
O
N
Learning Competencies
Learning competencies
refer to the knowledge,
understanding, skills
and attitudes that
learners need to
demonstrate in every
lesson and/or learning
activity.

To align the assessment process with the K to 12 curriculum, the adapted
Cognitive Process Dimensions may be used as a guide in the formulation of
assessment tasks and activities.
9
What is assessed in the classroom?
Remembering
The learner can recall information and retrieve relevant knowledge from long-term
memory: identify, retrieve, recognize, duplicate, list, memorize, repeat, reproduce
Understanding
The learner can construct meaning from oral, written and graphic messages: interpret,
exemplify, classify, summarize, infer, compare, explain, paraphrase, discuss
Applying
The learner can use information to undertake a procedure in familiar situations or in a
new way: execute, implement, demonstrate, dramatize, interpret, solve, use, illustrate,
convert, discover
Analyzing
The learner can distinguish between parts and determine how they relate to one
another, and to the overall structure and purpose: differentiate, distinguish, compare,
contrast, organize, outline, attribute, deconstruct
Evaluating
The learner can make judgments and justify decisions: coordinate, measure, detect,
defend, judge, argue, debate, critique, appraise, evaluate
Creating
The learner can put elements together to form a functional whole, create a new
product or point of view: generate, hypothesize, plan, design, develop, produce,
construct, formulate, assemble, design, devise

What is the connection between and among Curriculum
Standards, Cognitive Process Dimensions and KPUP?
Curriculum
Standards
Levels of Assessment Cognitive Process Dimensions
(DO 73, s. 2012)
Content
Standards
“What should
the learners
know?”
Performance
Standard
“What can
learners do with
what they
know?”
Applying
The learner can execute, implement,
demonstrate, dramatize, interpret, solve, use,
illustrate, convert, discover
Analyzing
Evaluating
Creating
Remembering
The learner can identify, retrieve, recognize,
duplicate, list, memorize, repeat, reproduce
Understanding
Knowledge
1. “What should students
know?”
2. “How are they to express
or provide evidence of
what they know?”

Curriculum
Standards
(DO 73, s. 2012)
Content
Standards
“What should
the learners
know?”
Performance
Standard
1. “How well do
learners use
their learning or
understanding
in different
situations?”
2. “How do
learners apply
their learning or
understanding
in real-life
contexts?”
Applying
Analyzing
The learner can differentiate, distinguish,
compare, contrast, organize, outline
Evaluating
C reating
Remembering
Understanding
The learner can interpret, classify, summarize,
infer, compare, explain, paraphrase
Process
1. “What can students do
with the information or
facts they have in
relation to familiar
situations?”
2. “What are the evidence of
what they can do with the
information and facts they
have?”

Curriculum
Standards
(DO 73, s. 2012)
Content
Standards
“What should
the learners
know?”
Performance
Standard
1. “What can
learners do with
what they
know?”
2. “How well must
learners do their
work?”
3. “How well do
learners use
their learning or
understanding
in different
situations?”
Applying
The learner can demonstrate, dramatize,
interpret, illustrate, convert, discover
Analyzing
The learner can differentiate, distinguish,
compare, contrast, organize, outline, attribute
Evaluating
The learner can coordinate, measure, detect,
judge, argue, debate, critique, evaluate
C reating
Remembering
Understanding
The learner can interpret, exemplify, infer
summarize, compare, explain, paraphrase
Understanding
1. “What breadth
(connection to a wider
context) and depth
(insights and reflection) of
understanding do the
students have regarding
the information and facts
that they know?”
2. “What are the evidence of
the breadth and depth
understanding that the
students have reached?”

Curriculum
Standards
(DO 73, s. 2012)
Content
Standards
“What should the
learners know?”
Performance
Standard
1. “How well do
learners use their
learning or
understanding in
different
situations?”
2. “How do learners
apply their learning
or understanding in
real-life contexts?”
3. “What tools and
measures should
learners use to
demonstrate what
they know?”
Applying
Analyzing
Evaluating
Creating
The learner can generate, hypothesize, plan,
design, develop, produce, construct, formulate,
assemble, design, devise
Remembering
Understanding
Performance or Product
1. “What innovations in
terms of products and
performances are
learners able to do?”
2. “What are the evidence
that the learners can use
or transfer their learning
in real-life and/or
different situations?”

Formative Assessment
1. According to the UNESCO Program on Teaching and
Learning for a Sustainable Future (UNESCO-TLSF):
a. Formative assessment refers to ongoing forms of
assessment closely linked to the learning process.
b. It is informal.
2. It provides immediate feedback to both learner and
teacher.
3. It helps prepare learners for summative
assessments.
4. It is recorded but not included as basis for grading.14
How are learners assessed in the
classroom?

When Formative Assessment may be conducted:
15
classroom?
lesson
before the
lesson
during the
lesson
after the
lesson

Purposes of Formative Assessment
16
classroom?
lesson
during the
lesson
before the
lesson
after the
lesson
For the Learner For the Teacher
1. Know what s/he
knows about the
topic/lesson
2. Understand the
purpose of the lesson
and how to do well in
the lesson
3. Identify ideas or
concepts s/he
misunderstands
4. Identify barriers to
learning
1. Get information about
what the learner
already knows and
can do about the new
lesson
2. Share learning
intentions and
success criteria to the
learners
3. Determine
misconceptions
4. Identify what hinders
learning

17
classroom?
lesson
before the
lesson
during the
lesson
e
after th
lesson
For the Learner
1. Identify one’s strengths and
weaknesses
2. Identify barriers to learning
3. Identify factors that help
him/her learn
4. Know what s/he knows and
does not know
5. Monitor his/her own
progress
For the Teacher
1. Provide immediate feedback
to learners
2. Identify what hinders
learning
3. Identify what facilitates
learning
4. Identify learning gaps
5. Track learner progress in
comparison to formative
assessment results prior to
the lesson proper
6. To make decisions on
whether to proceed with the
next lesson, re-teach, or
provide for corrective
measures or reinforcements

18
classroom?
b
efore the
lesson
lesson
during the
lesson
after the
lesson
For the Learner For the Teacher
1. Tell and recognize
whether s/he met
learning objectives
and success criteria
2. Seek support through
remediation,
enrichment, or other
strategies
1. Assess whether
learning objectives
have been met for a
specified duration
2. Remediate and/or
enrich with
appropriate strategies
as needed
3. Evaluate whether
learning intentions
and success criteria
have been met

Summative Assessment
1. Summative Assessment may be seen as
assessment of learning which occurs at the end of a
particular unit.
2. It usually occurs towards the end of a period of
learning in order to describe the standard reached
by the learner.
3. Judgements derived from summative assessment
are usually for the benefit of people other than the
learner (UNESCO-TLSF).
4. Results of summative assessment are recorded
and are included in the computation of the final
grade. 19
classroom?

Components of Summative Assessment
20
classroom?
Performance
Tasks
Quarterly
Assessment
Written
Work
1. Ensures that students
are able to express
learned skills and
concepts in written
form.
2. May include essays,
written report, long
quizzes and other
written output
1. Allows learners to
show what they
know and are able
to do in diverse
ways
2. Learners may
create or innovate
products or do
performance-based
tasks
3. Written output may
also be considered
as performance
tasks
1. Measures student learning at the end of the quarter
2. This may be in the form of objective tests, performance-
based assessment or a combination thereof.

21
classroom?
Individual Assessment Collaborative Assessment

22
What is the Grading System?
Kindergarten
Checklists, anecdotal records and portfolios are
used instead of numerical grades which are based
on the Kindergarten curriculum guide.
Grades 1 to 12
1. Learners are graded on three components
every quarter: Written Work, Performance
Tasks and Quarterly Assessment.
2. These components are given specific weights
which vary.
3. All grades will be based on weighted raw score of
the learner’s summative assessments
4. The minimum grade needed to pass a specific
learning area is 60 which is then transmuted to
75 in the report card.

23
How is learner progress recorded and
computed?
Add the grades from all learner’s work. This will result in the
total score for each component.
Divide the total raw score by the highest possible score then
multiply the quotient by 100%. This will result in a Percentage
Score.
Convert Percentage Scores to Weighted Score. Multiply the
Percentage Score by the weight of the component indicated in
Tables 4 and 5 of the Classroom Assessment Policy.
Add the Weighted Scores of each component. The result will be
the Initial Grade.
Transmute the Initial Grade using the given Transmutation

24
How are
grad
es computed at the end of
the School Year?
Kindergarten
Checklists, anecdotal records and portfolios
are presented to the parents at the end of each
quarter for discussion.
Grades 1 to 10
1. The average of the Quarterly Grades
produces the Final Grade.
2. The General Average is computed by
dividing the sum of all final grades by the
total number of learning areas. Each
learning area has equal weight.
Grades 11 to 12
1. The average of the Quarterly Grades
produces the Semestral Final Grade.
2. The General Average is computed by
dividing the sum of all Semestral Final
Grades by the total number of learning

The summary of learner progress is shown quarterly to
parents and guardians through a parent-teacher
conference, in which the report card is discussed.
25
How is the learner’s progress reported?
Descriptor Grading Scale
Outstanding 90-100
Very Satisfactory 85-89
Satisfactory 80-84
Fairly Satisfactory 75-79
Did Not Meet Expectations Below 75

For Grades 1 to 3 Learners:
26
How are learners promoted and retained at
the end of the School Year?
Requirements Decision
Final Grade of at least 75 in
all learning areas
Promoted to the next grade level
Did Not Meet Expectations
in not more than two
learning areas
Must pass remedial classes for
learning areas with failing mark to
be promoted to the next grade
level. Otherwise the learner is
retained in the same grade level.
Did Not Meet Expectations
in three or more learning
areas
Retained in the same grade level

27
Final Grade of at least 75 in all
learning areas
Promoted to the next grade level
Did Not Meet Expectations in not more
than two learning areas
Must pass remedial classes for
learning areas with failing mark to
be promoted to the next grade level.
Otherwise the learner is retained in
the same grade level.
Did Not Meet Expectations in three or
more learning areas
Retained in the same grade level
Must pass all learning areas in the
Elementary
1. Earn the Elementary Certificate
2. Promoted to Junior High School
Must pass all learning areas in the
Junior High School
1. Earn the Junior High School
Certificate

28
Final Grade of at least 75 in all
learning areas in a semester
Can proceed to the next semester
Did not Meet Expectations in a
prerequisite subject in a learning
area
Must pass remedial classes for failed
competencies in the subject before
being allowed to enroll in the higher-
level subject
Did Not Meet Expectations in any
subject or learning area at the end
of the semester
Must pass remedial classes for failed
competencies in the subjects or learning
areas to be allowed to enroll in the next
semester. Otherwise the learner must
retake the subjects failed.
Must pass all subjects or learning
areas in Senior High School
Earn the Senior High School Certificate

1. Summative Assessments are also given during remedial classes. These are
computed, weighted and transmuted in the same way as the Quarterly Grade.
2. The equivalent of the Final Grade for remedial classes is the Remedial Class
Mark.
3. The Final Grade at the end of the School Year and the Remedial Class Mark are
averaged.
4. If the Recomputed Final Grade is 75 or better:
5. If the Recomputed Final Grade is below 75:
29
Grades 1 to 10 Student is promoted to next grade level
Grades 11 to 12
(for subjects that are pre-requisites for other
subjects)
Student is able to enroll in the higher level
learning area
Grades 1 to 10 Student is retained in the grade level
Grades 11 to 12 Student needs to retake the subject.
Grades 11 to 12
(for subjects that are pre-requisites for other
subjects)
Student will not be allowed to enroll in the
higher level learning area

Sample Scenario 1 for Senior High School:
Grade 11 1st Semester of STEM Track
The learner will have to:
1. Take remedial classes/sessions for specific competencies failed.
2. Re-take Pre-Calculus as a back subject.
Guidance teachers/career advocates must provide support to the Senior High School student for his/her choices
in Senior High School tracks.
30
Subjects Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Semestral Final
Grade
Core Subjects
Oral Communication in Context 85 85 85
Komunikasyon at Pananaliksik sa
Wika at Kulturang Pilipino
84 80 82
General Mathematics 81 81 81
Earth Science 79 73 76
Introduction to the Philosophy of
the Human Person
88 90 89
PE and Health 90 88 89
Applied and Specialized Track Subjects
Empowerment Technologies (for
the Strand)
80 83 82
Pre-Calculus 74 73 74

Sample Scenario 2 for Senior High School:
Grade 11 2nd Semester of STEM Track
31
Subjects Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Semestral Final
Grade
Core Subjects
Reading and Writing Skills 80 83 82
Pagbasa at Pagsusuri ng
Iba’t-ibang Teksto Tungo sa
Pananaliksik
86 85 86
Disaster Readiness and Risk
Reduction
82 87 85
Personal Development 71 73 72
PE and Health 90 88 89
Applied and Specialized Track Subjects
Practical Research 1 80 83 82
Basic Calculus 87 88 88
General Chemistry 1 78 70 74

After remedial classes, Learner A gets the following grades:
Learner A has to retake both learning areas in the next semester.
After remedial classes, Learner B gets the following grades:
Learner B has to retake Personal Development but can now enroll in General
Chemistry 2.
32
Learning Area Final Grade
Remedial Class
Mark
Recomputed Final
Grade
Personal
Development
72 76 74
Learning Area Final Grade
Remedial Class
Mark
Recomputed Final
Grade
Personal
Development
72 76 74

33
How are the CoreValuesof the Filipino
child reflected in the Report Card?
Maka-Diyos Makakalikasan
Makatao Makabansa

1. Development of learners’ cognitive competencies and skills must be complemented by the
formation of their values and attitudes anchored on the Vision, Mission and Core Values of
the Department of Education (DepEd Order No. 36, s. 2013).
2. Core Values have been translated into behavior statements and indicators have been
formulated for each behavior statement.
34
Core
Values
Behavior
Statements
Indicators
Makatao
Is sensitive to
individual, social
and cultural
differences
1. Shows respect for all
2. Waits for one’s turn
3. Takes good care of borrowed things
4. Views mistakes as learning opportunities
5. Upholds and respects the dignity and equality of all including those with
special needs
6. Volunteers to assist others in times of need
7. Recognizes and respects people from different economic, social, and
cultural backgrounds
Demonstrates
contributions
towards solidarity
1. Cooperates during activities
2. Recognizes and accepts the contribution of others towards a goal
3. Considers diverse views
4. Communicates respectfully
5. Accepts defeat and celebrates others’ success
6. Enables others to succeed

3. Non-DepEd schools may modify or adapt these
guidelines as appropriate to the Philosophy, Vision,
Mission and Core Values of their schools.
4. Schools may craft additional indicators for the
behavior statements.
5. Schools must ensure that these are child-centered,
gender-fair, and age- and culture-appropriate.
57

6. A non-numerical rating scale will be used to report
on learners’ behavior demonstrating the Core
Values.
7. The Class Adviser and other teachers shall agree on
how to conduct these observations and discuss how
each child will be rated.
58
Marking Non-Numerical Rating
AO Always Observed
S O Sometimes Observed
RO Rarely Observed
NO Not Observed

1. Learners’ attendance shall be recorded by teachers
daily.
2. The attendance is reflected in the report card at
the end of each quarter.
How is attendance reported?
59
J u n Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec J a n Feb Mar Total
No. of
school
days
21 21 22 21 21 20 14 21 21 18 200
No. of
days
present
21 21 22 21 21 20 11 21 21 18 197
No. of
days
absent
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3

3. Incurred absences of more than 20% of the
prescribed number of class or laboratory periods
during the school year or semester will result in a
failing grade.
3. Exemptions may be given by the school head
should a learner have reasons considered valid by
the school.
4. When absences cannot be avoided, the school must
give the learner alternative methods and materials
that correspond to the topics/competencies that
were or will be missed.
How is attendance reported?
60

Sample Report Card
Grades 1 to 10
61

Sample Report Card
Grades 1 to 10
62

Sample Report Card
Grades 11 to 12
63

Sample Report Card
Grades 11 to 12
64

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