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  • Teacher Candidate Evaluation

  • Dates of Student Teaching Placement

  •  - -
  •  - -
  • Program/Certification Area

  • Please choose your CURRENT Program Option

  • Undergraduate

  • Graduate

  •  

     
  • Rating Scale

  • Label

  • Rating      

  • Description

  • 4

  • Distinguished

  • The Pre-Service Teacher's performance consistently meets and exceeds expectations for a Pre-Service Teacher.

  • 3

  • Proficient       

  • The Pre-Service Teacher's performance meets and exceeds expectations for a Pre-Service Teacher. 

  • 2

  • Basic             

  • The Pre-Service Teacher's performance is competent and meets expectations.  

  • 1

  • Unsatisfactory

  • The Pre-Service Teacher's performance clearly does not meet performance expectations. The Pre-Service Teacher may require extra direction by a supervisor, and there is a need for immediate improvement in performance.

  • 1

  • Not Observed

  • Pre-Service Teachers should be given a score of "1", as a place holder, when the criterion measured by the rubric have not been observed at the time of assessment.

  • Directions:  Hover your mouse over the scoring drop down box to access the rubric associated with that section.  Mouse click directly on the hover text (rubric) to be able to scroll down through the criterion.  

    Assess each component and the group of skills listed holistically.  Score the Pre-Service Teacher based on their performance skills that one would expect from a beginning teacher.  Not all examples must be met. 

    A "1" will be used for Not Observed criterion when scoring. This "1" is not included in the calculation of the total score, but is used as a place holder.

     

    Score using the following guide: 

     4 =  Distinguised

     3 =   Proficient

     2 =   Basic

     1 =   Unsatisfactory

     1 =   Not Observed

    A score of "2" (Basic Rating Level), for each key indicator, shows that the candidate's performance is indicative of skills one would expect from a Pre-Service Teacher. 

     

      Please choose the number from the drop down list associated with your score to assess the Pre-Service Teacher. 

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  • Domain 1: Planning and Preparation

  • 1a)    Demonstrating Knowledge of Content and Pedagogy   

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Content and the structure of the discipline

                   ~ Prerequisite relationships

                   ~ Content-related pedagogy

  • OR

  • 1b)    Demonstrating Knowledge of Students  

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Child and adolescent development

                   ~ Learning process

                   ~ Special needs

                   ~ Students' skills, knowledge, and language proficiency

                   ~ Students' interests and cultural heritage

  • OR

  • 1c)    Setting Instructional Outcomes 

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Value,sequence, and alignment

                   ~ Clarity

                   ~ Balance

                   ~ Suitability for diverse learners eg. adaptations and modifications            

  • OR

  • 1d)    Demonstrating Knowledge of Resources

  • For Example:  

                   ~ For classroom use

                   ~ To extend content knowledge and pedagogy

                   ~ Resources for students

                            

  • OR

  • 1e)   Designing Coherent Instruction

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Learning activities

                   ~ Instructional materials and resources

                   ~ Instructional groups

                  ~ Lesson and unit structure                     

  • OR

  • 1f) Designing Student Assessments

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Congruence with instructional outcomes

                   ~ Criteria and standards

                   ~ Design of formative assessments

                   ~ Use for planning                    

  • OR

  • Domain 2: The Classroom Environment

  • 2a)  Creating an Environment of Respect and Rapport

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Pre-service teacher interaction with students, including both

                       words and actions                                                                     

                   ~ Student interaction with students, including both words and  

                      actions                                                  

                   ~ Relationships: physical proximity, shared activities, peer assistance, matched affect,

                      social conversation                  

                   ~ Positive affect: smiling, laughter, enthusiasm

                   ~ Positive communication: verbal affection, physical affection, 

                      positive expectations

                                                

  • OR

  • 2b)  Establishing a Culture for Learning

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Importance of content and of learning

                   ~ Expectations for learning and achievement

                   ~ Student pride in work 

                   ~ Student comfort: seeks support and guidance, freely participates, takes risks

                   ~ Student expression: encourages student talk;elicits ideas and/or prespectives

                                                

  • OR

  • 2c)  Managing Classroom Procedures

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Instructional groups

                   ~ Transitions

                   ~ Materials and supplies

                   ~ Performance of classroom routines

                   ~ Supervision of volunteers and paraprofessionals

                                                

  • OR

  • 2d)  Managing Student Behavior

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Expectations

                   ~ Monitoring student behavior

                   ~ Response to student misbehavior   

                   ~ Responsiveness: acknowledges emotions; provides comfort and assistance; 

                      individualizes support

                   ~ Proactive: anticipates problem behavior of escalation;low reactivity;monitors

                   ~ Awareness: anticipates problems and plans appropriatley; notices lack of

                      understanding and difficulties 

                 

                                                

  • OR

  • 2e)  Organizing Physical Space

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Safety and accessibility

                   ~ Arrangement of furniture and use of physical resources

                   ~ Restriction of movement: allows reasonable freedom of movement; is not rigid

                        

                                                          

  • OR

  • Domain 3: Instruction

  • 3a)  Communicating with Students

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Expectations for learning

                   ~ Directions for activities

                   ~ Explanations of content

                   ~ Use of oral and written language

                   ~ Clarity of learning objectives: advance organizers,summaries,reorientation statements

                

                        

                                                          

  • OR

  • 3b)  Using Questioning and Discussion Techniques

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Quality of questions/prompts eg. open ended

                   ~ Discussion techniques eg. self and parallel talk, peer conversations, contingent 

                      responding

                   ~ Student participation

                   ~ Effective facilitation of children's involvement

                   ~ Connections to the real world: real world applications;related to students' lives

                   ~ Support for autonomy and leadership: allows choice; allows students to lead 

                      lessons; gives students' responsibility

                   

                        

                                                          

  • OR

  • 3c)  Engaging Students in Learning

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Activities and assignments eg. range of auditory, visual, and movement opportunities

                   ~ Grouping of students

                   ~ Instructional materials and resources

                   ~ Structure and pacing 

                   ~ Student engagement: active participation, listening, focused attention

                   ~ Flexibility and student focus: shows flexibility, incorporates students' ideas; follow

                      students' leads          

                                                          

  • OR

  • 3d)  Using Assessment in Instruction

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Assessment criteria

                   ~ Monitoring of student learning

                   ~ Feedback to students

                   ~ Student self-assessment and monitoring progress                  

                                                          

  • OR

  • 3e)  Demonstrating Flexibility and Responsiveness

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Lesson adjustment

                   ~ Response to students

                   ~ Persistence

                               

                                                          

  • OR

  • Domain 4: Professional Responsibilities

  • 4a)  Reflection on Teaching

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Accuracy

                   ~ Use in future teaching

                                       

                                                          

  • OR

  • 4b)  Maintaining Accurate Records

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Student completion of assignments

                   ~ Student progress in learning

                   ~ Non-instructional records

                                       

                                                          

  • OR

  • 4c)  Communicating with Families

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Information about the instructional program

                   ~ Information about individual students

                   ~ Engagement of families in the instructional program

                                       

                                                          

  • OR

  • 4d)  Participating in a Professional Community

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Relationships with colleagues

                   ~ Participation in school and district projects

                   ~ Involvement in culture of professional inquiry

                   ~ Service to the school


                                       

                                                          

  • OR

  • 4e)  Growing and Developing Professionally

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Enhancement of content knowledge and pedagogical skills

                   ~ Receptivity to feedback from colleagues

                   ~ Service to the profession

                                                    

                                                          

  • OR

  • 4f)  Showing Professionalism

  • For Example:  

                   ~ Integrity/ethical conduct

                   ~ Service to students

                   ~ Advocacy

                   ~ Decision-making

                   ~ Compliance with school and district regulation

                                                    

                                                          

  • OR

  • Summary Statement of Student Teaching

  • Please type your observations regarding the following, into the text areas below:

    ~ Teaching Strengths 

    ~ Areas in Need of Further Development

    ~ Strategies for Improvement

     

  • Scoring

  • Please note:  A Pre-Service Teacher must score at the Basic Level or higher to be considered well prepared and pass student teaching.  An Unsatisfactory level or below may require the Pre-Service Teacher to repeat student teaching.

    In order for the calculations to work on this form, a "1" will be used for Not Observed criterion when scoring.  This "1" is not used in the calculation of the total score, but was needed to count the Not Observed rubric criterion.

    Please ensure you have scored all 22 components.  If you have inadvertantly skipped a component, your Pre-Service Teacher will be penalized in the final calculation.

    The total number of Not Observed indicators will be subtracted from the total number of key indicators scored.

    Eg. 22 (total indicators) - 2 (Not Observed indicators) = 20 key indicators scored

  •  
  • Please enter the rating level below, using the key above, based on the pre-service teacher's total score.

  • By typing my name in this box I warrant the truthfulness of the information provided in this form.

    By typing my name in this box, I am confirming that I have reviewed this form with the Daemen College Teacher Candidate whom I have mentored.  

  •  - -
  • When you have completed the evaluation, click on the Submit button below to send your assessment to the Daemen College Teacher Preparation Program.  By clicking on the Submit button, you will also be sending a copy of the assessment to the Student Teacher whom you have mentored, for review.  

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