Blue Print
Blue Print
Blue Print
Introduction :
The term “blueprint” is derived from the domain of architecture which means
“detailed plan of action . In simple terms, blueprint links assessment to
learning objectives. It also indicates the marks carried by each question. It is
useful to prepare a blueprint so that the faculty who sets question paper
knows which question will test which objective, which content unit and how
many marks it would carry. It was first used at construction and industry. In
education , by the teachers, researcher, administrators.
Definition :
or
It makes assessment 'fair' to the students as they can have clear idea
of what is being examined and can 1 direct their learning efforts in that
direction .
Blueprint deals with the sampling content, competencies and tools for
the assessment in a rational and balanced manner. The aim of
blueprinting is to reduce the two major threats to validity .
The questions are based on the learning objective from each topic.
Type of measurement tool for assessing the items weighting the respective
coloumn of learning objectives.
Content analysis
Content analysis :
Topic -1.1
Lesson -1 Topic-1.2
Topic-1.3
Topic-2.2
Determining of learning objective
Knowledge level
Understanding level
application level
Topic-1.1 2 1 1
Topic -1.2 2 2 1
Topic-1.3 2 1 0
Lesson -1 Topic1.1 2 2 1 5
Topic1.2 2 2 1 5
Topic 1.3 2 1 0 3
Lesson -2 Topic2.1 3 2 1 6
Topic2.2 2 1 1 4
Topic 2.3 1 2 1 4
Topic 3.2 2 1 0 3
In this way no. of items for other lesson could be constructed for example:
Determining the type of items in each module and also providing weightage to
each type .
Item types
Subjective types:
essay type
Short answer
Objective types:
Real
Recognition
References :
www.ttc-cogorno.com
www.slidesshare . net