Grading and Reporting
Grading and Reporting
Reporting
GRADING
Grading System: The system that a school
has developed to guide how teachers
assess and grade student work.
The purpose of grading system is to give
feedback to students so they can take
charge of their learning and to provide
information to all who support these
students– teachers, special educators,
parents and others.
REPORTING
Reporting System: The system that a school has
developed for the organization of assignment scores
in grade books (either online or paper), and the
determination of final grades for report cards and
transcript s.
Reporting is the process used to communicate
knowledge gained from assessing student learning.
The purpose of reporting is to provide relevant
information about a student’s progress to students,
parents, support staff and other teachers.
MAJOR PURPOSES OF
GRADING AND REPORTING
The following are the major purposes of grading and
reporting:
• To communicate the achievement status of students
to parents and others
• To provide information that students can use for self-
evaluation
• To select, identify or group students for certain
educational paths or programs
• To provide evidence of students’ lack of effort or
inappropriate responsibility
FUNCTIONS OF GRADING
AND REPORTING SYSTEM
A • EXCELLENT
B • GOOD
C • AVERAGE
D • NEEDS IMPROVEMENT
E • FAILURE
2. PASS- FAIL SYSTEM
Simplest alternative grading method
available to educators reduces the number of
grade categories to just two: Pass or Fail. In
the late 1800s Pass/Fail grading was originally
introduced in college-level courses in the
college in order for students to give more
importance to learning and less to grades they
attained. By lessening the emphasis on
grades, many educators believed that students
would be encouraged to take more challenging
subjects.
3. CHECKLIST OF OBJECTIVES
Objectives of the courses are enumerated,
after each objective– the students’ level of
achievement is indicated.
Objective 1 • Fair
Objective 2 • Outstanding
Objective 4 • Poor
Objective 5 • Good
4. PERCENTAGE GRADES
• Are the ultimate multi-category grading
method
• Can range from 0 to 100
• Generally more popular among high
school teachers than elementary
teachers
5. STANDARDS-BASED GRADING
In an effort to bring greater clarity and specificity to the
grading process, many schools initiated standards-based
grading procedures and reporting forms. Guskey and Bailey
(2001) identify four steps in developing standards-based
grading. These steps are:
• Identify the major learning goals or standards that students
will be expected to achieve at each grade level or in each
course of study.
• Establish performance indicators for the learning goals.
• Determine graduated level of quality (benchmarks) for
assessing each goal or standard.
• Develop reporting tools that communicate teachers’
judgments of students’ learning progress and culminating
achievement in relation to the learning goals and standards.
6. LETTERS TO
PARENTS/GUARDIANS
Useful supplement to grades but is not
systematic nor cumulative
7. PORTFOLIOS
A set of purposefully selected work,
with commentary by student and
teaching. It shows students’ strength and
weaknesses and showing progress over
time.
8. PARENT- TEACHING
CONFERENCES
Mainly used in Elementary School, it
requires parents and pupils to come for a
conference with the teacher to discuss
the pupil’s progress. Useful for a two-way
flow of information and getting more
information from parents.
GUIDELINES FOR
EFFECTIVE GRADING
The following guidelines for effective grading
and reporting are recommended for use in
Philippine schools:
a) Describe grading procedures to students at
beginning of instruction
b) Clarify that course grade will be based on
achievement only.
c) Explain how other factors (effort, habits,
etc.) will be reported.
d) Relate grading procedures to intended
learning outcomes.
e) Obtain valid evidence (tests, etc.) for
assigning grades.
f) Prevent cheating
g) Return and review all test results as
soon as possible
h) Properly weight the various types of
achievements included in the grade
i) Do not lower an achievement grade
for tardiness, weak effort, or
misbehavior.
j) Be fair. Avoid bias. When in doubt,
review the evidence. If still in doubt,
give the higher grade.
DEVELOPMENT OF A GRADING
AND REPORTING SYSTEM
Knowledge 15%
Understanding 30%
Products/Performance 30%
TOTAL 100%
Developing 75-79%
Proficient 85-89%
http://www.ruelpositive.com/grading-reporting-system
http://blackwoodps.sa.edu.au/assessment-and-reporting.html
https://www.greatschoolspartnership.org/proficiency-based-
learning/grading-reporting/
https://www.deped.gov.ph/covid-19/covid19-memoranda/
THANK
YOU FOR
LISTENING
!
Reporters:
Andamo, Sharmine
Devilles, Ma. Yvette
Obien, Jackielyn
Precioso, Lyka Marie